Thai Early Childhood Education Quality Assurance Assessor Competency Development Analysis

dc.contributor.authorKhanidtha Tangwarasittichai
dc.contributor.authorPunnee Leekitchwatana
dc.contributor.authorPaitoon Pimdee
dc.contributor.authorA Arkan
dc.contributor.authorD Fernie
dc.contributor.authorR Kantor
dc.contributor.authorM Chantana
dc.contributor.authorC Yongsorn
dc.contributor.authorS Wongyunoi
dc.contributor.authorP Curran
dc.contributor.authorS West
dc.contributor.authorJ Finch
dc.contributor.authorJ Amico
dc.contributor.authorX Fan
dc.contributor.authorS Sivo
dc.contributor.authorE Gohl
dc.contributor.authorD Gohl
dc.contributor.authorM Wolf
dc.contributor.authorM Gol-Guven
dc.contributor.authorS Kanyacome
dc.contributor.authorS Loipha
dc.contributor.authorS Numprasertchai
dc.contributor.authorN Kim
dc.contributor.authorP Pmdee
dc.contributor.authorS Pitiyanuwat
dc.contributor.authorC Pornrungroj
dc.contributor.authorC Pornrungroj
dc.contributor.authorC Pornrungroj
dc.contributor.authorK Ross
dc.contributor.authorS Suchiva
dc.contributor.authorJ Na-Songkhl
dc.contributor.authorT Panjamawat
dc.contributor.authorK Tangwarasittichai
dc.contributor.authorP Leekitchwatana
dc.contributor.authorPimdee
dc.contributor.authorA Tantimedh
dc.contributor.authorP Juntarasurin
dc.contributor.authorN Jongsawat
dc.contributor.authorW Premchaiswadi
dc.contributor.authorA Tantimedh
dc.contributor.authorP Juntarasurin
dc.contributor.authorR Turner
dc.contributor.authorL Carlson
dc.contributor.authorB Wachirasakmongkol
dc.contributor.authorS Sengsri
dc.contributor.authorS Sirilak
dc.contributor.authorF Yang
dc.date.accessioned2026-05-08T19:19:43Z
dc.date.issued2021-1-1
dc.description.abstractIn Thailand, starting in 2000, education quality assessment was tasked to the Office for National Education Standards and Quality Assessment (ONESQA). Subsequently, 5-year cycles (rounds) were established to assess Thai educational institutions. In Round 1, 35,134 schools at the basic education level were assessed. Subsequently, numerous issues concerning the external assessors' (EA) competency were raised. Therefore we undertook a 2nd-order confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) of the study's three latent and 17 observed variables concerning early childhood education EA competency. Multi-stage random sampling was used to conduct the sample survey of 400 early childhood education quality assurance (QA) EAs across 40 Thai provinces covering four regions. IBM's SPSS Amos 24 software was used for the analysis. Results revealed that EAs perceived their information technology skills (SH) as critical. This was followed by early childhood education knowledge (KA) and true friends (AA).
dc.identifier.doi10.17051/ilkonline.2021.01.69
dc.identifier.urihttps://dspace.kmitl.ac.th/handle/123456789/17173
dc.publisherİlköğretim Online
dc.subjectEarly Childhood Education and Development
dc.subjectEducational and Psychological Assessments
dc.titleThai Early Childhood Education Quality Assurance Assessor Competency Development Analysis
dc.typeArticle

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