| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the institutional design and practical imple-mentation of the Act for Education Development of Schools in Remote Areas in promoting educational equity and analyzed its limitations and possible directions for improvement. Adopting a qualitative research ap-proach, five educators serving in remote areas were interviewed to under-stand the challenges they faced and their suggestions. The findings indi-cated that although the Act had played a role in resource allocation and institutional safeguards, its implementation was still affected by teacher turnover, inconvenient transportation, limited living conditions, and in-sufficient professional support within schools. Incentive measures, such as retention bonuses and service year requirements, mainly remained formalistic and had limited substantive impact on teacher retention. In addition, the practice of educational equity could not be achieved only through institutional regulations; the development of local curricula, community connections, and cultural identity were regarded as impor-tant ways to narrow the gaps. Promoting equal educational opportunity required beyond institutional design; greater attention to teacher profes-sional development, improvement of living conditions, and integration of local curricula to better align policies with school needs. |