| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, educational reforms have been vigorously pursued, with various innovative policies flourishing. Among these, the implementation and execution of the Twelve-Year National Basic Education Curriculum Guidelines and the promotion of competency-based curriculum teaching and assessment have had the most profound impact on teaching practices. This study aims to explore the process of professional identity formation among Indigenous teachers under the Twelve-Year National Basic Education reform, to identify the factors influencing their professional identity, and to delineate their professional image. This study employs in-depth interviews, allowing participants to describe their experiences and perspectives in their own words and ways. The data is systematically analyzed using Nvivo 11 software, leading to the development of a coding framework. The conclusions of this study are as follows: (1) Personal life history influences and strengthens the formation of professional identity; (2) Environmental changes and work challenges motivate professional development; (3) Educational commitment and reflective thinking shape the professional image. The study's recommendations include: (1) Teacher education programs should appropriately incorporate collaborative experiences in Indigenous teaching environments; (2) Emphasize the cultivation of Indigenous teachers' sense of identity and responsibility towards their communities. |