A development of an instructional model for developing self-esteem of matthayomsuksa 2studentsin educational opportunity expansion schools at eastearn economic corridor: eec
Abstract:
This study aimed to; 1) investigate the needs on developing self-esteem of Matthayomsuksa 2 students in educational opportunity expansion schools at eastearn economic corridor, 2) develop a self-esteem assessment instrument, 3) develop an instructional model for developing self-esteem for those students. This study was divided into two phases; The first phase needs assessment, pilot study was involved 430 students in educational opportunity expansion schools at eastearn economic corridor. In this phase, the needs assessment scales for developing self-esteem were administered to those participants. In the second phase, 60 students in educational opportunity expansion schools at eastearn economic corridor were purposively selected and were randomly assigned into two groups, a control and an experimental group; the experimental group was instructed by using the Lesson plan and teachers manuals while the other group was not. Self Esteem Scales were used to collect data in this phase. and were analyzed using percentage, mean, standard deviation, PNImodified,Confirm factor analysis, t-test, and data analysis.
Results showed that;
1. The needs on developing self-esteem of Matthayomsuksa 2 students in educational opportunity expansion schools at eastearn economic corridor were, Competence (PNImodified = .35), Power (PNImodified = .33), Relationship (PNImodified = .33), Family (PNImodified = .32), Significance (PNImodified = .31), and Viture (PNImodified = .31), respectively.
2. The model of self-esteem was consistent with the empirical data with = 194.338, df = 108,P-value = 0.00,GFI = .952,AGFI = .924,RMSEA = .043,CFI = .967
3. The instructional model was consisted of four steps of instruction; Identify Instructional Goals, Design, Implementation and Evaluation. There were five processes in learning management procedure: Presentation, Learning, Sharing, Constracting and Evaluating. Results of model implementation revealed significantly higher scores of self-esteem (p < .05), significantly higher scores in experimental group than of the controlled group (p < .05).