The objectives of this research were 1) To Study the current situation and expected situation of the enhancing sustainable reading ability of high school students. 2) To develop the strategies for the enhancing sustainable reading ability of high school students, and 3) To Evaluate the adaptability and feasibility of the strategies for sustainable development of high school students reading ability. Employing a mixed-methods approach, including surveys, interviews, and SWOT analysis, TOWS Matrix, and PEST Analysis to assess the current status of students reading literacy and the factors influencing sustainable development. The research identifies critical challenges such as low interest in reading, insufficient reading habits, and misalignment between teaching methods and sustainable development goals. Despite these challenges, students and stakeholders express high expectations for improved critical thinking, cultural engagement, and connected learning in the information age. The research findings highlight that strategies need to focus on leveraging students existing strengths, such as moderate levels of accumulated reading experience and access to diverse reading resources, while addressing weaknesses like limited participation in reading activities and improper reading techniques. Proposed strategies include implementing engaging and interactive teaching methods, fostering student participation in reading exchanges, and integrating technology to enhance accessibility and interest. Additionally, creating a supportive environment through school-led initiatives, family encouragement, and societal involvement is emphasized. The feasibility of these strategies was confirmed through expert evaluation, demonstrating their potential to narrow the gap between current performance and expected outcomes effectively. By aligning these strategies with educational reforms and stakeholders aspirations, this research offers a practical framework for fostering sustainable reading skills essential for lifelong learning. The study underscores the importance of addressing systemic issues and promoting a culture of reading to prepare students for the challenges of the modern information-driven era.
Changcai et al. (Wed,) studied this question.
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