| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to explore the practical experiences of teacher collaboration in promoting multi-grade instruction, analyze the key situations and transformational actions encountered during the collaborative process, and explore the operational models and impacts of teacher collaboration. The study adopted a narrative inquiry method, with the researcher generating narrative texts through self-narration and conducting analysis to gain a deeper understanding of the mechanisms, models, and impacts of teacher collaboration in promoting multi-grade instruction in rural elementary schools in Taiwan. The findings of this study are as follows: (1) Course allocation, scheduling, flexibility, companionship, and empowering are key elements to promoting multi-grade instruction within schools, while parental concerns, teacher’s fear of change, and students’lower abilities in self-regulated learning are factors that hinder multi-grade instruction; (2) The process of multi-grade instruction collaboration can be divided into three stages: participation and initiation, administrative leadership, and community practice; (3) Teacher collaboration is carried out in stages and is characterized by diverse components and shared goals. Finally, based on the findings, this study provides two recommendations for promoting teacher collaboration in multi-grade in the future. |