| 英文摘要 |
This study explores the strategies and challenges of integrating Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) into school-based international education curricula. The study identifies four levels of transformative participation, ranging from less to more transformative: duty-based, participatory, justice-driven, and liberatory, and synthesizes the strategies employed by schools to integrate SDGs into their international education curricula. However, several challenges currently hinder the implementation of SDGs integration into school-based international education curricula. Firstly, there are concerns regarding the implicit assumptions of Western universalism embedded within the SDGs. Secondly, many schools adopt a narrow understanding of the SDGs, failing to engage in interdisciplinary and multifaceted systems thinking. Therefore, educators are urged to critically reflect on their actions and pedagogical approaches when promoting and implementing SDGs. It is crucial to consider whether such efforts align with the principles of ecological citizenship education and uphold intellectual diversity. Empowering students as critical thinkers should supersede politically correct education, and a balance between global perspectives and local contexts needs careful consideration. Ultimately, these efforts are essential for translating SDGs into locally relevant, equitable, and inclusive educational practices. |