| 英文摘要 |
Facing the inevitable deviations and side effects that may arise in school organizations, this study takes the “self-licking ice cream cone” phenomenon as its entry point, aiming to analyze it through the innovative lens of organizational diagnosis. This study explores the impact patterns and responsive strategies of the “self-licking ice cream cone” phenomenon, a metaphor for organizational failure within school settings. Employing semi-structured interviews, data were gathered from eight educational practitioners across high schools, junior high schools, elementary schools, and universities. The findings reveal: (1) Impact patterns include “the pressure of resource acquisition driven by performance,” “organizational failure caused by poor linkage between policies and countermeasures,” and “administrative overload due to an overemphasis on documented outcomes,” corresponding to the levels of background thinking, implementation process, and outcome production; (2) responsive strategies consist of “balancing authentic needs with institutional directives,” “clarifying the misalignment between means and goals,” and “redefining resource perspectives to foster administrative innovation,” each aligned with the same three levels; and (3) the impact patterns and responsive strategies are interrelated, with the latter offering a reflective and action-oriented pathway toward organizational reform. Based on these findings, the study offers concrete recommendations for future educational policy and practice. |