| 英文摘要 |
In recent years, school’s guidance and counseling work in Taiwan has shifted from a focus on problem-solving and crisis intervention to a more comprehensive concern for students’mental health through the three-tiered guidance and counseling model. However, the practical implementation of developmental guidance and counseling work in classroom management and daily teaching remains insufficient. This paper aimed to examine the potential for integrating Social and Emotional Learning (SEL) into Taiwan’s existing WISER three-tiered school’s guidance and counseling model by reviewing empirical studies and theoretical analyses published in recent ten years. The results found that SEL programs contribute to improving students’social-emotional competence, academic achievement, wellbeing, and prosocial behaviors, and reducing anxiety, interpersonal conflicts, and problem behaviors. Integrating SEL into classroom management and teaching further strengthens teacher-student relationships and fosters a respectful and supportive classroom climate, making it a concrete strategy for implementing developmental guidance and counseling work in schools. The authors also proposed practical strategies for teachers to implement SEL in daily interactions and classroom management, aiming to enhance both teacher-student and peer relationships and ultimately build a culture of respect, kindness, and mutual support. Finally, the authors outlined the potential challenges and resolutions of embedding SEL into school-based developmental guidance and counseling work, and discussed the limitations inherent in this paper’s methodology, which is grounded in literature review and theoretical analysis. The authors argued that SEL can serves as the driving force for advancing developmental guidance and counseling work in schools and could be meaningfully embedded in classroom management and teaching practices. The authors call on educators concerned with student mental health to embrace SEL as a core component of developmental guidance and counseling work in schools and to contribute to nurturing the psychological well-being and social-emotional competence of the next generation of citizens. |