Abstract:
This qualitative research aimed to study models of school development for sports venues following Ministry of Education policy guidelines In-depth interviews were conducted with 2 groups of informants, namely Office of the Basic Education Commission (OBEC), and principals or school administrators from 19 participating schools. The study revealed a lack of financial support from public sectors, leaving development projects to rely mainly on parents or alumni associations. The participating schools were found to have a management system to respond to government policy, to publicize school sports projects through social media, to supervise personnel responsible for assisting sports service users. The findings covered 3 aspects of environment management: garbage, toilets and maintenance, and landscaping. The projects were found able to recruit 4 levels of community participation: providing information, consultation, assuming roles, and cooperation. The participating schools were also found to be incorporating public health policy in the projects, for which management was subjected to Danial L. Stufflebeams CIPP Model; consisting of Context Evaluation (C), Input Evaluation (I), Process Evaluation (P), and Product Evaluation (P). Models of school development for sports venues under Education Ministry policy consist of 5 aspects: project management, community participation, environment management, management under public health policy, and project evaluation