| 英文摘要 |
This mixed-methods study examined interdisciplinary teaching literacy development among 28 pre-service teachers in a school-based collaborative community through pre-post assessments, interviews, and decision tree analysis. Paired-sample t-tests revealed significant overall improvement (d=0.66), with cognitive and skill dimensions achieving medium effects (d=0.60, 0.59). The affective dimension (d=0.23) demonstrated behavioral shifts preceding attitudinal change. Decision tree analysis identified age, gender, and practicum stage as primary differentiators: females aged 20-24 in elementary or common secondary subjects showed strongest gains (M=11.750 versus M=3.111 for older cohorts). Thematic analysis revealed three trajectories: cognitive transformation from discipline-bound to integrated frameworks; affective evolution through communication adaptation and trust-building; technical advancement in instructional design and responsiveness. Prior collaborative experience provided cognitive scaffolding, background homogeneity shaped interaction quality, and temporal constraints limited dialogue depth. Findings advocate for pre-collaboration profiling, optimized temporal structures, cross-disciplinary communication supports, and longitudinal research in teacher education. |