A Synthesis of Social Services Learning Model to Promote the Public Mind of the 2nd Year Secondary School Students

Main Article Content

Rungrot Wangchom
Prasong Saihong

Abstract

The research article aims at presenting a synthesis of social services learning model to promote the public mind of the 2nd year secondary school students. This presentation is a synthesis of documents at the 1st phase by studying the context of current conditions, including concepts, theories, and research related to the teaching and learning model by social services. The data was analyzed and synthesized in a descriptive manner. The research results found that the social services learning model to promote the public mind is the best way to teach thinking for it is a cyclical thinking, with processes step by step. The teaching and learning projects by social services will be complete when youth, students or practitioners and the community receive mutual success. Every step of the teaching and learning cycle by social services will create learning and experiences. What happens at each step is the guidelines for the planning and implementation of activities for the community. The important thing that the practitioners should be aware of is the learning of the processes in each step including its reflections, and that everyone must take part in a discussion with simple questions to create mutual understanding for success in work and further learning in order to move forward.

Article Details

How to Cite
Wangchom, R., & Saihong, P. (2020). A Synthesis of Social Services Learning Model to Promote the Public Mind of the 2nd Year Secondary School Students. Journal of MCU Peace Studies, 9(1), 95–107. retrieved from https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/journal-peace/article/view/242978
Section
Research Articles

References

Chantawee, B., Udomsak, P. V., & Sritrakarn, T. (2020). A Study of Responsibility Development of Students in 21St Century Opportunity Expansion School in Phra Nakhon Si Ayutthaya Primary Education Service Area Office 1. Journal of Arts Management, 4(1), 23-33.

Chuayprom, S., & Kaewurai, W. (2016). A Development of Activities Model to Enhance Public Mind through Service Learning for Elementary Students. Lampang Rajabhat University Journal, 5(2), 133-146.

Horsaengchai, S., Vatagovito, P. P., & Abhinandavedi, P. W. (2020). The Perspective of Education as Philosophy Changing Acceptation as Buddhist Peaceful Means. Journal of Arts Management, 4(1), 180-192.

Joyce, B., & Weil, M. (2010). Models of Teaching. United State of America: Prentice Hall International.

Joyce, B. R., & Weil, E.A. (2004). Models of Teaching. (7th ed.). London: Allyn & Bacon.

National Youth Leadership Council. (2010). Standard & Curriculum Integration, Best Pratices, Reflection, Youth Voice & Leadership. Retrieved January 12, 2020. from http://www/nyle.org.

Office of the Education Council. (2005). National Education Standards. Bangkok: Office of the Education Council.

Office of the National Education Commission. (2002). National Education Act B.E. 2542 and Amendment B.E. 2545. Bangkok: Office of the National Education Commission.

Pantumanawin, P. (1995). Ethical Tree Theory of Research and Human Development. Bangkok: National Institute of Development Administration.

Thitipasitthikorn, P. P., Yusamran, P., & Sodprasert, S. (2020). Conscious Building the Good Citizenship in Community development and Urbanized Buddhist Community in Nakhon Pathom Province. Journal of Multidisciplinary in Humanities and Social Sciences, 3(1), 63-80.

Wattanathamsiri, P., & Sanjohn, S. (2000). Desirable Thai Consciousness. Bangkok: October Printing.