Browsing by Subject "Assumption University of Thailand"
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    Assumption University of Thailand
    (Bangkok : Assumption University, 2009)
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    Augmented reality 3D pop-up book: an educational research study
    (The First International Congress of Interdisciplinary Research and Development, 2011) Poonsri Vate-U-Lan
    Augmented Reality technology in education is in high demand for its innovative potential since its fascination grows ubiquitously across the world. This research article reports on an educational innovation which utilizes, as teaching material, the Augmented Reality 3D pop- up book in the hybrid mode of learning for Grade Three students in Bangkok, Thailand. The story contained in this children’s book is “the Seed Shooting Game”. The Augmented Reality 3D pop- up book can be used in both online and off line modes. The developed media is an edutainment in multimedia format consisting of: text, voice, graphics, animation and interaction. This research was funded by an educational innovation grant in 2011 from the Office of Education, Bangkok Metropolitan Administration. This paper reports on the major findings which presents students’ attitudes towards two representations of educational innovation: Augmented Reality and 3D pop-up book.
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    A comparative study of students' self-efficacy for the use of educational technology according to their demographics in the MBA fast track program at the Graduate School of Business, Assumption University of Thailand
    (Digital Production Press, Assumption University, 2018) Htun, Myo Han ; Yan, Ye
    This study aimed to identify and compare students’ self-efficacy for the use of educational technology according to their demographics of 215 students from semester 1/2015, 2/2015 and 3/2015 in the MBA Fast Track Program at the Graduate School of Business, Assumption University of Thailand. The study was conducted in academic year 2015. The study used quantitative and comparative research methodologies. This study had three objectives. The first objective was to identify the students’ demographics, the second objective was to identify students’ self-efficacy for the use of educational technology and the third objective was to compare students’ self-efficacy for the use of educational technology according to their demographics in the MBA Fast Track Program. The researcher used a questionnaire survey based on Bandura’s Self-efficacy theory to address students’ self-efficacy for the use of Educational Technology to the MBA Fast Track Program’s students at the Graduate School of Business, Assumption University of Thailand. This research concluded that there were no significant differences of students’ self-efficacy for the use of educational according to their demographics in the MBA Fast Track Program at the Graduate School of Business, Assumption University of Thailand.