Enamel is an ancient technique that originally originated in Europe and was not spread to China until the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. From the description of painted enamel ware written by Lan Binnan in the book "Jingdezhen Ceramics" from the Qing Dynasty, it can be seen that painted enamel ware is made of metallic copper as the bone (body) and colorless porcelain powder (enamel glaze). Made by firing. According to the glaze of enamel, it can be divided into transparent enamel, translucent enamel, opaque enamel, and painting enamel. Through cross-disciplinary course design, in addition to allowing students to appreciate the patterns and patterns of Chinese enamelware, the chemistry teacher will analyze the glaze components and describe the production process, and replace metalworking enamel with ceramic kneading and glazing techniques, allowing students to design a Beautiful plant ceramic clock.