A Model for Promoting Teachers in Private Schools in Phetchabun Province

Main Article Content

Pratchaya Prasertphon
Chanadda Phuhongthong
Anucha Konphuang
Nat Rattanasirinitchakul

Abstract

This research article aimed to develop a teacher promotion model for private schools in Phetchabun Province and to construct an implementation handbook for the model. Based on the literature synthesis and findings from phase 1, the study developed: 1) a draft of the model and the handbook, and 2) validated the accuracy and propriety of the draft. The research was conducted using focus group discussions and a 5-point rating scale questionnaire regarding the accuracy and propriety of the draft model and handbook, with 9 experts selected through purposive selection. These experts covered three areas of expertise: private school educational management, private school teacher development, and educational administration from higher education institutions. The statistics used for data analysis to establish the acceptance criteria for the model and handbook were set at a mean ( ) ≥ 3.51 and a standard deviation (S.D.) ≤ 1.00.

The results of the model development revealed that the main structure consisted of 7 components: 1) principles, 2) objectives, 3) inputs, 4) operational procedures, 5) teacher promotion, 6) outputs, and 7) success conditions of private school teacher promotion. The “operational procedures” covered 9 areas: 1) curriculum development, 2) media and innovation production, 3) student-centered learning management, 4) integrated learning management, 5) becoming a learning individual, 6) inspiration, 7) creativity, 8) research for learning development, and 9) morals, ethics, and professional code of conduct. Based on the expert validation, the overall accuracy of the model was at the highest level equation = 4.78, S.D. = 0.54), and the propriety of the model was at the highest level (equation = 4.80, S.D. = 0.54). For the model implementation handbook, the evaluation results showed that accuracy was at the highest level (equation = 4.76, S.D. = 0.50), and propriety was at the highest level (equation = 4.78, S.D. = 0.50).

Article Details

How to Cite
Prasertphon, P., Phuhongthong, C., Konphuang, A., & Rattanasirinitchakul, N. (2026). A Model for Promoting Teachers in Private Schools in Phetchabun Province. Journal of MCU Peace Studies, 14(3), 1315–1328. retrieved from https://so03.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/journal-peace/article/view/294843
Section
Research Articles

References

Boonchom, S. (2017). Research Methodology in Behavioral Sciences. (22nd ed.). Bangkok: Suweeriyasan Publishing.

Chokwiseschaisit, Th. (2024). Educational Innovation and Teacher Creativity in Thailand. Journal of Education Reform, 19(3), 499–500.

Darling-Hammond, L., Hyler, M. E., & Gardner, M. (2017). Effective Teacher Professional Development. Palo Alto, CA: Learning Policy Institute.

Hussein, A. (2025). Models of Teacher Professional Development in Private Education Systems. International Journal of Educational Research, 8(2), 41–78.

Jaimatoon, P. (2023). Private School Curriculum Development in the 21st Century. Journal of Teacher Development, 12(1), 212–214.

Kaewsawang, S., & Wehachat, C. (2019). Teacher Turnover in Private Schools: Causes and Solutions. Bangkok: Faculty of Education, Chulalongkorn University.

National Innovation Agency. (2021). Thailand Innovation Policy Framework 2021–2030. Bangkok: Ministry of Higher Education, Science, Research and Innovation.

Office for National Education Standards and Quality Assessment. (2017). Educational Quality Assessment Report 2016–2017. Bangkok: Office for National Education Standards and Quality Assessment.

Office of the Basic Education Commission. (2019). Basic Education Core Curriculum Reform Report. Bangkok: Ministry of Education, Thailand.

Office of the Basic Education Commission. (2022). Teacher Competency and Ethics Enhancement Framework. Bangkok: Ministry of Education, Thailand.

Office of the Education Council. (2019). Policy on Lifelong Learning and Teacher Development. Bangkok: Ministry of Education, Thailand.

Office of the Private Education Commission. (2023). Private School Teacher Management Report 2023. Bangkok: Ministry of Education, Thailand.

Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development. (2019). TALIS 2018 Results: Teachers and School Leaders as Lifelong Learners (Vol. 1). Paris, France: OECD Publishing.

Palacio, H. G., & Digo, G. S. (2024). Teacher Empowerment and Leadership in Private Schools: Case Studies in Southeast Asia. Journal of Education and Human Development, 10(3), 332–335.

Prajam, W. (2021). Developing Effective Teacher Promotion Models in Private Schools. Journal of Educational Management, 6(1), 35–37.

Rungsang, S. (2025). Supervision and Coaching Approaches for Teacher Improvement. Journal of Educational Innovation, 14(2), 246–250.

Rusdi, P., Rauf, B., & Tahir, T. (2024). Development of a Manual for Standardizing the Teachers Recruitment Process. Universal Teaching and Learning Journal, 1(1), 19–30.

Salary, S., Amin Beydokhti, A. A., Karami, M., & Layegh, P. (2023). Design and Validation of Professional Development Environment Model Based on Task-Centered Approach in Medical Education. SAGE Open, 13(4), 1–12.

Srilek, S. (2024). Active Learning Design for Private Schools in Thailand. Journal of Innovative Education, 17(4), 602–605.

UNESCO. (2017). Teachers and Educational Quality: Monitoring Global Needs for 2030. Paris, France: UNESCO.

Wongchan, W. (2024). Teacher Professional Standards and Ethics in the Thai Education System. Journal of Education and Society, 21(2), 405–406.

Yathongchai, P., Suwantrai, W., & Phawabut, Ch. (2023). Developing Teacher Competencies for Private School Innovation in Thailand. Journal of Educational Administration, 15(2), 35–40.

Yothakaree, R. (2024). Moral Leadership and Teacher Ethics in Private Schools. Journal of Moral Education and Professional Ethics, 9(2), 75–77.

Yutthaisong, Ph. (2024). Strategies for Sustainable Private School Management in Phetchabun Province. Journal of Educational Policy and Leadership, 8(1), 98–100.