| 英文摘要 |
This study aimed to explore the implications of the OECD's 2024 report ''An Evolution of Mathematics Curriculum: Where It Was, Where It Stands and Where It Is Going'' for mathematics curriculum reform in Taiwan. In the face of emerging demands from generative artificial intelligence, data science, and interdisciplinary integration, mathematics education stands at a critical juncture of transformation, necessitating a shift from traditional computation-oriented approaches toward cultivating students' critical thinking, data literacy, and problem-solving capabilities. This study first analyzed the new societal demands on mathematics education in the 21st century, exploring how mathematics curricula should transition from emphasizing ''algorithmic skills'' to fostering ''data-driven reasoning and decision-making.'' Subsequently, it reviewed the evolutionary trends in mathematics curricula across 19 countries over 25 years, as documented in the OECD report, revealing that high-performing nations predominantly adopted curriculum design principles of ''focus, rigor, and coherence.'' However, these countries universally face structural challenges, including the inherent stability of mathematics content, pressure from high-stakes examinations, overreliance on textbooks, mathematics anxiety, and constraints in teacher professional development. The research also unveiled significant gaps between intended and implemented curricula across nations. Regarding Taiwan's current situation, this study indicated that while Taiwanese students demonstrate exceptional performance in international assessments, there remains room for improvement in learning motivation, mathematical attitudes, and cross-contextual applications. Accordingly, seven reform directions are proposed: 1. focusing on core concepts to alleviate curriculum overload; 2. integrating data literacy and computational thinking; 3. developing interdisciplinary and real-world application tasks; 4. promoting individualization and flexibility in learning processes; 5. strengthening mathematical attitudes and socio-emotional dimensions; 6. enhancing teacher professional autonomy and support; and 7. ensuring alignment among curriculum design, instructional materials, and assessment. Finally, this study proposed necessary supporting measures for reform implementation from three perspectives: curriculum experimentation, teacher training, and public communication, aiming to provide concrete recommendations for Taiwan's mathematics education to achieve the dual goals of ''academic excellence'' and ''competency distinction.'' |