| 英文摘要 |
Under the context of educational reform emphasizing student subjectivity in the Curriculum Guidelines of 12-year Basic Education, understanding how teachers interpret and respond to student voices has become a significant issue in current educational practice. This research describes teachers' categorization of student voices and their corresponding strategies of a group of junior high school teachers in urban areas. Through long-term observation and in-depth interviews, the results indicate that teachers categorize student voices into noisy voices, voices expressing demands, voices providing feedback, and voices seeking partnerships. Teachers employ diverse strategies, such as actively listening, speaking on behalf of students, collecting information, and making adjustments. The study identifies three levels of student participation and reveals that teachers' interpretation of student voices is significantly influenced by educational contexts, including school organizational structures, traditional teacher-student power relationships, and curriculum reform emphasizing student subjectivity. The research concludes by providing recommendations for teacher professional development and policy support. It suggests that teachers should recognize the value of student voices while incorporating them into teaching practices, supported by necessary resources and emotional support. These efforts aim to create a more inclusive learning environment and improve student participation and learning outcomes. |