| 英文摘要 |
This study aims to explore how a junior high school teacher community for school-based curriculum utilizes the“Knowledge Spiral (SECI)”and“Boundary Object”theories to address the challenges of fragmented knowledge in cross-disciplinary curriculum. Adopting a qualitative case study approach, the research focuses on a“Digital Reading and Expression”course, employing participant observation, interviews, and document analysis. The findings reveal that: (1) The curriculum development process evolved from initial“transplantation”to“localized enactment,”with the community employing dynamic revision mechanisms to meet student needs. (2) The cloud repository served as a crucial“boundary object,”functioning to“align”diverse perspectives and“delegate”pedagogical standards. This mechanism facilitated teachers from heterogeneous backgrounds in materializing tacit teaching strategies into shared community assets, thereby driving the externalization and combination of knowledge. (3) The community solidified a“learner-centered”pedagogical belief, generating a spillover effect where innovative strategies were transferred to ministry-mandated courses. The study concludes that through the mediation of boundary objects, the community transformed from mere co-planning to deep co-creation, establishing a systemic curriculum knowledge base that fosters the synchronous growth of teacher professionalism and the school curriculum. |