| 英文摘要 |
Drawing upon the perspective of curriculum transformation, this study explored an English teacher’s perceived curriculum, the operational curriculum co-constructed by the teacher and students, and students’experiential curriculum in order to understand how an international education project course was planned, enacted, and experienced. The study further examined how students developed inquiry dispositions through participation in the course. This research adopted a case study approach. Participants included one teacher and sixteen students enrolled in a Grade 11 elective course at the senior high school level. Fieldwork was conducted over a 12-week period. Data were collected through document analysis, classroom observations, and semi-structured interviews, and were analyzed using thematic analysis to capture the overall process of implementing the international education project course. The findings revealed that: (1) the teacher’s perceived curriculum emphasized cultivating students’global perspectives and 21st-century competencies, reflecting an orientation toward internationalism; (2) within the operational curriculum, scaffolding strategies, ongoing reflection, and adherence to the Gold Standard PjBL framework supported students in progressively accomplishing project tasks; (3) within the experiential curriculum, students actively constructed knowledge through project work and peer collaboration while taking greater ownership of their learning; and (4) although the perceived curriculum was largely transformed into the operational curriculum, a notable gap existed between the operational and experiential curricula. This discrepancy was primarily attributable to differences in students’prior knowledge, learning attitudes, and learning styles. Based on these findings, the study offers recommendations for teachers seeking to implement international project-based courses within senior high school elective curricula and suggests directions for future research. |