| 英文摘要 |
This study aimed to investigate the educational implications of“Modeled Sustained Silent Reading”(MSSR) on elementary school students’reading comprehension. Given the low levels of student reading motivation and the limited effectiveness of the traditional“Sustained Silent Reading”(SSR) strategy due to the teacher’s passive role, the core principle of MSSR was to emphasize the teacher’s transformation from a manager into a role model who“leads by example,”immersing themselves in autonomous reading alongside students. Integrating theories of social learning, constructivism, and motivation, this study analyzed how a teacher’s modeling behavior transformed external requirements into students’intrinsic motivation through a subtle process of imitation. The findings indicated that this strategy not only enhanced students’reading concentration and self-efficacy through teacher demonstration but also created a pressure-free learning environment through the“quiet community”atmosphere of shared reading. This process deepened meaning construction, fostered a positive attitude toward reading, and ultimately cultivated autonomous learners consistent with the principles of competency-based education. |