Every rural school intends to improve the learning achievement of disadvantaged students. However, the predicament of student learning achievement is just like that of school-based parent education programs—those who should have come will never appear. This research recognizes the perspective of Robert Kegan and Lisa Lahey at Harvard University that school members are not unwilling to change. Kegan and Lahey explain how school members are systematically working against the very goal they certainly want to achieve. This research will select one junior high school and three neighborhood elementary schools in the rural area and conduct the immunity to change workshops based on the immunity to change system developed by Kegan and Lahey. Moreover, this research will support sample schools to diagnose and overcome individual and collective immunities to change in order to improve students achievement. This research expects to have the following outcomes: (1) development of local immunity to change workshop program; (2) implementation of the immunity to change workshops; (3) evaluation of the results of the immunity to change workshop program; and (4) revision of the immunity to change theory.