| 英文摘要 |
This study involved collaboration with professional teachers to design and implement interdisciplinary mathematics activities. The curriculum integrated six specialized fields: horticulture and landscape, electrical engineering, information management, creative product design, food technology, and architecture. These professional teachers engaged in co-teaching to present both specialized knowledge and mathematics simultaneously. The study primarily adopted an action research methodology and was implemented in a 2-credit general elective course, ''Mathematical Reasoning and Applications.'' The guided inquiry teaching method was used, and student learning outcomes were assessed through worksheets, student presentations, and rubrics. Teaching plans for each unit were revised based on teacher records and reflections. The results showed that, although the guided inquiry teaching activities did not significantly enhance students' communication and discussion skills, they markedly improved students' motivation and interest in learning. Co-teaching teachers generally reflected positively on the teaching activities but noted that students rarely asked questions and that there was insufficient teaching time. Additionally, rubric evaluations revealed that while students performed satisfactorily in understanding problems and problem-solving, they were relatively weaker in other areas. |