| 英文摘要 |
This study employed expansive learning within activity theory as a lens to conduct a meta-analysis of the process through which teachers at X Elementary School collectively developed a school-based curriculum. This occurred during the school’s tenure as a core school in the pilot col¬laborative project for the 108 New Curriculum Guidelines. The findings revealed that X Elementary School not only constructed a framework for their school-based curriculum and a new model of large, medium, and small systems, but also developed an awareness of optimizing school-designed curricula through cross-disciplinary thematic integrated in¬quiry. This awareness emerged as teachers experimented with empower¬ing curriculum evaluation. The school continued to evolve its integrated curriculum from a multi-disciplinary level to an inter-disciplinary level, utilizing core concepts as conceptual lenses and designing guiding ques¬tions to facilitate student inquiry. This progression suggested potential for further development into a trans-disciplinary integrated curriculum. Based on these findings, the study proposed that teachers should culti¬vate curriculum awareness to demonstrate agency in continuous profes¬sional development. Additionally, it suggested that school leaders could foster teacher learning communities of practice through inter-subjective interactions, thereby accumulating professional capital and supporting ongoing professional development to enhance student learning. |