| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to examine the current adaptive admission mechanism in junior high schools using Freire’s dialogue pedagogy. Adaptive admission emphasizes individual differences among students, provides multiple options for further education, and achieves educational fairness. However, challenges remain in the process, such as students’voices being drowned out and a decision-making mechanism that prioritizes scores, which raises concerns about fairness and adaptive development. Freire criticized the accumulation of education and emphasized that education should promote critical awareness through dialogue so that learners become the subject of knowledge and social change. However, under the admission system, students’voices are often ignored, and parents and social values dominate the right to choose. In addition, academic performance is still the main screening criterion, which limits students' diverse development. It is necessary to strengthen participatory education and promote dialogue among students, parents, and schools. At the same time, enhancing understanding and acceptance of secondary education policies, reducing reliance on exam-based screening, and building a fairer system are essential to realizing the goals of adaptive education. Through dialogue and optimization of fair mechanisms, students can grow through autonomous participation, achieving the goals of educational fairness and social justice. |