| 英文摘要 |
Addressing the knowledge fragmentation caused by disciplinary teaching in junior high school social studies, this action research utilized Erickson's Concept-Based Curriculum and Instruction model to design and implement the interdisciplinary learning curriculum, The Risks and Adaptation of Technological Development. The study yields two key findings: (1) In design, using 'Change and Adaptation' as a conceptual lens effectively overcomes the structural constraints of misaligned subject pacing, reorganizing asynchronous subject knowledge into inquiry resources to facilitate inductive generalization. (2) In practice, adopting an ecological perspective, the process monitoring mechanism co-constructed by the mediation of 'knowledge objects' and teachers' 'subtle guidance' significantly reduces cognitive load. This approach dispels the myth that insufficient prior knowledge hinders inquiry effectiveness and alleviates exam-related anxiety. Ultimately, the study establishes the 'Concept-Directed Interdisciplinary Inquiry Model for Social Studies (CDII-SS),' comprising structure, process, and support dimensions. The results demonstrate that concept-based inquiry not only deepens learning but also serves as an efficient pathway to enhance exam readiness, offering concrete theoretical and practical references for educators in the field. |