| 英文摘要 |
Although the Remedial Education Program has been implemented for over a decade, the proportion of students identified as“needing im¬provement”in the 2024 Junior High School Basic Competency Test has not decreased but instead increased. This trend indicates that the current program still faces considerable challenges in improving the academic performance of low-achieving students. In light of this issue, this study aims to explore how schools respond to the performance gap related to the“C Reduction”policy and to analyze feasible strategies for optimizing remedial education in order to enhance overall program effectiveness. This research adopts a qualitative approach and employs purposive sampling to select three schools with outstanding performance in imple¬menting remedial education as the research sites. In-depth interviews were conducted to collect firsthand data. The participants included prin¬cipals, academic directors, and teachers to ensure the inclusion of diverse perspectives in the analysis. Research findings indicate that the effectiveness of the remedial education program is primarily constrained by two major challenges: in¬structional limitations on the part of teachers and learning difficulties among students. Further analysis reveals that the integration and flex¬ible adaptation of policy resources are critical factors in enhancing pro¬gram outcomes. Moreover, implementing culturally responsive learning transfer strategies can not only effectively stimulate students’learning motivation and academic performance but also help foster a positive and proactive learning environment. In addition, combining both tangible and intangible incentive mechanisms can further strengthen students’willingness to participate, thereby improving the overall effectiveness of the remedial education program. |