| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to explore the transformation of teaching professionalism as teachers implement food and agricultural education, grounded in the principles of green care and experiential learning, within the junior high school health education curriculum. Using a qualitative research approach, the study analyzed data from 30 eighth-grade students in an art-focused class, along with the teacher’s reflective journals. The findings reveal four dimensions of professional learning: at the contextual level, the teacher created environments conducive to student-centered experiential learning; at the theoretical level, the teacher deepened their understanding of current issue-based learning trends and pedagogical strategies; at the social level, the teacher engaged with support from peers, the community, and parents, while enhancing interaction with students; and at the personal level, the teacher re-evaluated the issue-based curriculum and reconstructed the teaching beliefs. For students, agricultural experiences contributed to emotional regulation and increased motivation to learn, while also fostering environmental awareness and problem-solving abilities. Overall, this study presents a comprehensive account of teacher professional growth and offers practical models and recommendations for the effective implementation of food and agricultural education. |