摘要
In the context of the“Two New”initiatives,high school mathematics instruction still grapples with three interlocking problems:knowledge fragmentation,limited cultivation of higher-order thinking,and weak alignment among teaching,learning,and assessment.To counter these challenges,we propose an Inquiry-Construction Double-Helix model that uses a domain-specific knowledge graph as its cognitive spine.The model interweaves two mutually reinforcing strands-student-driven inquiry and systematic knowledge construction-into a double-helix trajectory analogous to DNA replication.The Inquiry Strand is launched by authentic,situation-based tasks that shepherd students through the complete cycle:question→hypothesis→verification→reflection.The Construction Strand simultaneously externalizes,restructures,and internalizes core disciplinary concepts via visual,hierarchical knowledge graphs.Within the flow of a lesson,the two strands alternately dominate and scaffold each other,securing the co-development of conceptual understanding,procedural fluency,and mathematical literacy.Empirical evidence demonstrates that this model significantly enhances students’systematic knowledge integration,problem-solving transfer ability,and core mathematical competencies,offering a replicable and operable teaching paradigm and practical pathway for deepening high school mathematics classroom reform.
