| 英文摘要 |
This case study explores a rural elementary school that has received the Ministry of Education’s Excellent Teaching Award three times. The purpose of the study is to explore the school’s curriculum development process through its participation in the competitions and to examine the development of teacher professionalism during this process. Data included teacher interviews, teaching records, project documents, and presentations collected from the school, analyzed with NVivo12. The results show that curriculum development involved building consensus amid rural challenges, constructing student-centered curricula, co-creating competition projects through dialogue, and forming a critical cyclical process. Teachers’professional growth was reflected in four aspects: reaching consensus through practice, transforming from core to collective participation, shaping school–community relationships, and achieving multifaceted professional growth. |