| 英文摘要 |
This study investigated how students’ordinary academic resilience, defined as their capacity to adapt to routine academic setbacks, influences teacher professional development in Taiwan’s high school tracking system. Qualitative data from two regional high schools were analyzed through a multiple-case-study approach. The findings were as follows: (1) Students’experiences of academic resilience are influenced by institutional contexts and must be contextualized in relation to teacher–student interactions.(2) Teachers provide support based on disciplinary culture, which students interpret and adapt, creating a feedback mechanism for teacher reflection. (3)Finally, student resilience drives teachers’professional knowledge development. These findings were synthesized to create a model of teacher professional development driven by students’experiences of resilience, providing practical guidance for collaborative teacher–student growth. |