| 英文摘要 |
This study explores how three junior high school Mandarin Chinese language teachers in Taiwan, each with varying levels of teaching experience, utilized student voice feedback to facilitate their professional development. Adopting qualitative research approach, the study employed in-depth teacher interviews, student focus group interviews, classroom observations, and teacher reflective journals to examine the roles of student voice as both a“balancing”and“transformative”force in Chinese language instruction. The findings indicate that student voice plays a pivotal role in balancing tradition with innovation and in catalyzing pedagogical transformation. Through engaging with student feedback, teachers evolved from solely making technical adjustments to engaging in deeper, critical reflection on the nature of education and their instructional philosophies. This reflective practice led to pedagogical innovation and a redefinition of the teacher’s professional identity. Drawing from the teachers’practical experiences, this study proposes a model for“facilitating professional development through student voice feedback”. The model consists of three cores components: mechanisms for collecting student feedback, a cyclical process of teacher reflection and practice, and a peer support and collaboration network. By highlighting the role of student voice, this study offers a multifaceted perspective on understanding and advancing the professional development of teachers. It also provides recommendations for enhancing Chinese language instruction and informs on the formulation of teacher education policies. |