Abstract:
This research aims to develop, study and present a phenomenon-based learning model with board games to promote awareness of zero waste management among junior high school students. And to examine the relationship between behavioral scores in using the model and zero-waste management consciousness scores. A sample of this research is 30 junior high school studentsSatri Wat Maha Phruttharam Girl's School under the Royal Patronage of Her Majesty The Queen. The research tools were board games to promote awareness of zero waste management, the zero-Waste management consciousness scale, the behavior observation form after using the model, and the satisfaction measurement form. The data were analyzed by frequency, percentage, mean, standard deviation, and independent test statistics (Paired t-test Dependent Simples). The research results were divided into 3 phases: phase 1 was the result of a study of opinions from experts about the draft model, IOC = 0.89, which could be used for experimentation; there was a statistical significance of .05 after using the model than before using the model. The results of the analysis of observation of behavior in using the model had a mean of 4.01 at a good levelthe study results of the relationship between the consciousness score and the behavior Score. Post-study consciousness scores correlated with behavioral scores in using the model were high, r=0.785. The mean scores of satisfaction using the model were 4.72, at a good level. Therefore, the elements and steps of the pattern are summarized as follows: 4 components are 1. Holistic (Holisticity) 2. Learning the real conditions (Authenticity) 3. Conformity with the context (Contextuality) 4. Exploration-based learning using problems as a base Problem-based inquiry learning 5. Active learning. The model steps are Step 1: Pick an interesting phenomenon, step 2: Analyze the value of existing lessons ( Point out the Utility of Your Existing Lessons, step 3 Plan a Sequence of Activities, and step 4 Check students' understanding (Present what students have learned).