| 英文摘要 |
This study examined the profiles of teacher emotions and change actions in the context of the 108 Curriculum Reform in Taiwan. A questionnaire survey targeting teachers in public general high schools across Taiwan collected 624 valid responses. Analysis methods encompassed descriptive statistics, one-way ANOVA, cluster analysis, and chi-square tests. The findings reveal that high school teachers implementing the 108 Curriculum can be classified into three clusters based on their scores in emotions of joy and fatigue, teacher collaboration, and competency-oriented teaching:“Proactive Engagement Type,”“Solo Striver Type,”and“Struggling Diligence Type.”Across demographic variables, no significant differences in gender, age, and educational background were observed among teachers in different clusters. However, disparities emerged in the job title and teaching field. Regarding self-efficacy, teachers in the“Proactive Engagement Type”exhibited significantly higher levels compared to the other two types, with the“Solo Striver Type”also showing notably higher levels than the“Struggling Diligence Type.”Perceived school support was notably higher among teachers categorized as“Proactive Engagement Type,”with those in the“Solo Striver Type”also reporting higher levels compared to the“Struggling Diligence Type.”This study not only provides empirical evidence of teacher emotional patterns and action orientations during curriculum reform but also underscores the diversity among teachers amidst change. It pinpoints factors that educational leaders should prioritize when encouraging teachers to adopt curriculum reforms. Furthermore, by addressing the emotional dimension of teachers, this study sheds light on an aspect less explored in prior curriculum reform research in Taiwan, suggesting avenues for further investigation. |