Research on the Authentic Connotation of the “Four-Point Breakthrough” Teaching Paradigm ——Focusing on the Ontology of Knowledge, Realizing Interest-Driven Engagement, and Returning to the Essence of Education

  • Zongjuan Zhang Philippine Women’s University
Article ID: 4469
2 Views
Keywords: “Four-Point Breakthrough” Teaching Paradigm; Interest-Driven Engagement; Essence of Education

Abstract

With the advancement of curriculum reform in basic education in the new era, the “Four-Point Breakthrough” teaching paradigm, rooted in theoretical foundations and refined through practical implementation, originates from the essence of classroom instruction and centers on cultivating students’ intrinsic learning motivation. This approach emphasizes the ontology of knowledge, promotes interest-driven engagement, and returns to the fundamental essence of education, thereby establishing a new classroom teaching model characterized by clear objectives, streamlined processes, efficient methodologies, and natural pedagogical flow. This paradigm holds significant implications for adapting to the demands of contemporary curriculum reform in basic education, advancing the return to educational authenticity, implementing core competency cultivation, and fostering teachers’ professional development.

Published
2025-04-30
How to Cite
Zhang, Z. (2025). Research on the Authentic Connotation of the “Four-Point Breakthrough” Teaching Paradigm ——Focusing on the Ontology of Knowledge, Realizing Interest-Driven Engagement, and Returning to the Essence of Education. Lifelong Education, 14(1). Retrieved from https://ojs.piscomed.com/index.php/LE/article/view/4469
Section
Review

References

[1] Yao Linqun, Guo Yuanxiang. New Curriculum’s Three-Dimensional Goals and Deep Teaching. Curriculum, Teaching Material, and

Method, 2011, (05): 12-17.

[2] Sun Miantao. A Reconsideration of the Essence of Subjects. Educational Research, 2007, (12): 31-35.

[3] Xu Dianfang. Focusing on the Educational Value of Subjects and Returning to the Essence of Teaching and Education. Modern

Teaching, 2013, 7: 9-10.