| 英文摘要 |
This review explores the role of service-learning in physical education teacher education (PETE) from 2013 to 2024, emphasizing its value in bridging the gap between theory and practice through established experiential and reflective learning theories. Service-learning supports PETE students in developing pedagogical content knowledge, reflective teaching practices and a sense of professional identity, while also encouraging civic engagement and social responsibility. Research has shown positive impacts in areas such as instructional planning, student understanding and affective growth. However, significant gaps remain, particularly in non-Western contexts, rural placements and under conditions where service-learning is mandatory. Limited attention has been given to student agency, mismatches between expectations and experiences, logistical barriers, and negative or limited-growth experiences such as reality shock, moral distress, or identity conflict. Future research is encouraged to investigate how diverse contexts shape student experiences and how service-learning can better align with inclusive, competency-based teacher education goals. |