Under the impetus of continuous technological advancement, mechanics experiment courses face multifaceted challenges. The traditional teaching philosophy, which primarily focuses on teacher-led instruction and student imitation, is gradually being replaced by new educational ideologies. In this evolving educational environment, students are empowered to actively construct knowledge frameworks and cultivate logical thinking abilities. This paradigm shift transforms learners’ roles from passive recipients to proactive explorers, fostering independent thinking, hands-on skills, and enhanced teacher-student interaction, thereby invigorating classroom dynamics. However, traditional pedagogical approaches exhibit distinct limitations, particularly their confinement to single-discipline perspectives, which restricts the development of students’ multidimensional analytical capabilities. In contrast, innovative teaching models emphasize interdisciplinary integration, incorporating knowledge from diverse fields into disciplinary instruction to inspire creative design from novel perspectives. Addressing deficiencies in conventional mechanics experiment teaching, this paper proposes a series of reform measures including optimizing experimental content and projects, improving teaching methodologies, strengthening resource development, and refining assessment mechanisms.