The development of life and family curriculum according to theory of reasoned action in association with active learning concept

Main Article Content

Raweewan Chaimung
Nongluck Kienngam
Sirmsree Chaisorn
Kiatsuda Srisuk

Abstract

This research aimed to 1) study the actual state and the desirable state preparing for the development of life and family curriculum, 2) develop life and family curriculum according to theory of reasoned action in association with active learning concept, and 3) study the implementation results. Instruments used in this research were questionnaires, lesson plans, evaluation form, and an achievement test. Data were analyzed by percentage, mean, standard deviation, and content analysis. Results of the research were found that most of informants agreed for curriculum development of life and family curriculum for lower secondary school students. There were 16 lesson plans that consisted of learning management activities, active learning management, and theory of reasoned action. Moreover, it was indicated that the curriculum efficiency was overall at 85.20/77.52 passing the determined criteria 70/70. After implementing life and family curriculum, the average scores after learning were higher than the average scores before learning life and family curriculum for lower secondary school level; 581 lower secondary school students were satisfied with learning management at a high level in the learning atmosphere, learning management activities, and the benefits; and 3 health education teachers were satisfied with the components of the developed curriculum in overall at a high level.

Article Details

How to Cite
Chaimung, R., Kienngam, N., Chaisorn, S. ., & Srisuk, K. . (2020). The development of life and family curriculum according to theory of reasoned action in association with active learning concept. Interdisciplinary Research Review, 15(5), 38–45. Retrieved from https://ph02.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/jtir/article/view/240889
Section
Research Articles

References

A. Onthanee, Perspectives on curriculum development through the national scheme of education B.E. 2560-2579, Journal of Education Naresuan University 22(1) (2018).

Bureau of academic affairs and educational standards, Office of the National Education Commission. Basic education core curriculum B.E. 2551, Bangkok: The Agricultural Cooperative Federation of Thailand Limited, 2008.

C. Kasem, W. Aimutcha, U. Tumrong, A proposed model of health education learning management using collaborative learning and knowledge management to enhance cognitive skills, http://cuir.car.chula.ac.th/handle/123456789/50280 (accessed 17 December 2019)

C. Nutchanat, A. Somsak, W. Mongkol, Professional experience teacher training based on creative thinking competency using the KWSLPA learning model, Interdisciplinary Research Review 12(6) (2017) 27-34.

C. Singha, W. Aimutcha, S. Somprayoon, Development a health and physical education curriculum for Buddhist novices at the seventh grade students of Pharapariyattidhamma schools, (2015), http://lib.edu.chula.ac.th/FILEROOM/CU_THESIS/DRAWER003/GENERAL/DATA0002/00002690.PDF. (accessed 17 December 2019).

C. Wanwisa, P. A. Preedeekun, The development of a supplementary course in the learning area of occupations and technology entitled ``Bamboo Weaving for Grade 5th Students at Watdankururadautid School, Humanities and Social Sciences Journal of Graduate School, Pibulsongkram Rajabhat University 11(2) (2017) .

Cambridge International Education Teaching and Learning Team. Getting started with Active Learning, 2019, https://www.cambridge-community.org.uk/professional-development/gswal/index.html. (accessed 17 December 2019).

E. Pearly, Components of Curriculum, 2015, https://www.slideshare.net/adirepse15/components-of-curriculum-51575713. (accessed 17 December 2019).

F. Martin, A Reasoned Action Approach to Health Promotion, Medical Decision Making 28(6) (2008) 834 -- 844.

H. Curt, S. Bengt, Health Education in Schools' From Information to Empowerment Models, Health Promotion International 12(3) (1997).

I. Anchalee, C. Banyat, and C. Nuansri, A Development of Additional Course Curriculum on Life Skills Usage for Grade 8 Students, Humanities and Social Sciences Journal of Graduate School, Pibulsongkram Rajabhat University 10(2) (2016) 228 -- 243.

International Bureau of Education, UNESCO. Training Tools for Curriculum Development: A Resource Pack, 2014, http://www.ibe.unesco.org/fileadmin/user_upload/Publications/ Training_tools/IBE-CRP-2014_eng.pdf. (accessed 17 December 2019).

J. B. Cynthia. Active Learning, 2019, https://ctle.vcu.edu/media/ctle/images/ActiveLearningQuickGuide.pdf. (accessed 17 December 2019).

L. Nicole. Theories $&$ Approaches: Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA), 2018,

http://recapp.etr.org/recapp/index.cfm?fuseaction=pages.TheoriesDetail&PageID=517 (accessed 17 December 2019).

P. Saowarose, W. Montree,The Development Curriculum for Sixth Grade Science Teachers in Learning Management Based on Education 4.0, Dhammathas Academic Journal 18(3) (2018).

R. Witawat, W. Kritsadarat, T. Surat, Revising the curriculum and teaching style to prepare marketers for the Thailand 4.0 era, Journal of Multidisciplinary Academic Research and Development 1(1) (201)9.

Royal Thai Government Gazette, B.E. 2542, National Education Act B.E. 2542, 116 (74) (1999) 1 -- 23.

S. Sittipong, Development of active learning management ability in the 21st century for high school students, Ubon Ratchathani Journal of Research and Evaluation 7 (2) (2018).

S. Ubonrat Sirisukpoca, S. Paisan Simalaotao. Increase student achievement of students in third grade by teaching media with the application of local wisdom on geographical maps and the content offered through augmented reality. Interdisciplinary Research Review, 11(3) (2016) 24 -- 31.