2012 ©
             TH, publication_detail
TH, publication_article
TH, publication_conference_work_name Enhance Critical Thinking Skill Of Students By Using Problem-Based Learning( PBL) ; Killing Caroline Byrne Senario 
TH, publication_conference_publish_date 16 March 2015 
TH, publication_conference_conference
     TH, publication_conference_conference_name ICIE2015 The 2nd International Conference on Innovation in Education 
     TH, publication_conference_conference_institute Institute for Innovative Learning, Mahidol University 
     TH, publication_conference_conference_place Mahidol University, Thailand 
     TH, publication_conference_conference_province Bangkok 
     TH, publication_conference_conference_from_date 16 March 2015 
     TH, publication_conference_conference_to_date 18 March 2015 
TH, publication_conference_proceeding
     TH, publication_conference_proceeding_volume_short
     TH, publication_conference_proceeding_issue_short
     TH, publication_conference_proceeding_page_short 121 
     TH, publication_conference_proceeding_editor_short Patinya SORNKLA and Jiradawan HUNTULA 
     TH, publication_conference_abstract This paper described a study that utilised Problem-Based Learning (PBL) to help and improve students’ critical thinking skill in Projectile motion. The target group was 22 students in grade 10 from a class in Surin, Thailand. Lesson plans were designed by using a PBL model (Walsh, 2005).There were 5 lesson plans on Projectile motion in four weeks following the seven steps of PBL: 1) identify the problem, 2) explore pre-existing knowledge, 3) generate a hypotheses and possible mechanisms, 4) identify learning issues, 5) self-study, 6) re-evaluation and application of new knowledge to problem, 7) assessment and reflection on learning. The scenario of Killing Caroline Byrne, the true story in Australia, was used as a situation for students to think and solve using the Projectile motion concept. A critical thinking skill test was developed consisted of 2 items as used as a pre-test and post-test to assess students’ critical thinking. Students’ critical thinking skills were analyzed based on the rubric score created by researcher. Findings indicate that students had developed all six critical thinking skills (ordered from the best to the worst) explore data, analyze data, identify the problem, generate hypothesis, make a conclusion, and evaluation a conclusion. 
TH, publication_article_writer
565050299-3 Miss PATINYA SORNKLA [TH, publication_article_main_writer]
Education Master's Degree

TH, publication_conference_evaluation มีผู้ประเมินอิสระ 
TH, publication_conference_level นานาชาติ 
TH, publication_conference_proceeding_style Full paper 
TH, publication_conference_presentation_style Oral 
TH, publication_conference_part_of_thesis TH, publication_conference_part_of_thesis_true 
TH, publication_conference_part_of_graduate TH, publication_conference_part_of_graduate_false 
TH, publication_conference_is_reward TH, publication_conference_is_reward_false 
TH, publication_attachment_file
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