Design of Pedagogical Mobile Ancient Human Settlement Learning for Supporting Geo-History Comprehension, 21st Century skill through Google Earth Application
Conference proceedings article
Authors/Editors
Strategic Research Themes
Publication Details
Author list: Chitphon Yachulawetkunakorn, Witsanu Supandee, Ratthakarn Na Phatthalung
Editor list: Assoc. Prof. Marek Matejun, Ph.D., D.Sc.,
Publisher: GRDS Publishing
Publication year: 2025
Book title (if part of a book): -
Journal acronym: -
Volume number: 2025
Start page: 127
End page: 137
Number of pages: 11
ISSN: 2454-5899
eISSN: -
URL: https://grdspublishing.org/index.php/people/article/view/2727
Languages: English-United States (EN-US)
Abstract
The advancements in educational technology has developed rapidly over the decade. The convenience to access information from online databases has prompted schools worldwide to start incorporating certain technologies into teaching and learning practices as deemed appropriate. In this research, the Google Earth application was utilized to design learning experiences for Grade 10th students to enhance their comprehension of Geography and History including the 21st century skill, which was achieved from Khok Phanom Di Archaeological site fieldtrip, and assessing learning outcomes by creating the ancient human settlement through the Google Earth application. According to the learning achievement, and the self-assessment of the 21st century skill founded that most of learners could develop the essential skill and gain a deeper comprehension in term of academic comprehension after exploring the PMAG field trip significantly, the statistic significant findings (p<0.05). In addition, most of learners could accurately create the ancient maps according to geographical principles, plate tectonics theory, it can be concluded that the pedagogical mobile ancient human settlement learning through Google Earth could support the acquisition of Geography and History knowledge effectively.
Keywords
Ancient Human Settlement, Google earth engine, Mobile learning