Kantita Sripa
Research Subjects
Kantita Sripa has a total of 4 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Phonraphee Thummaphan
Secretariat Office of the Teachers Council of Thailand
2 shared publications Sorat Glubwila
Royal Police Cadet Academy
2 shared publications- Phonraphee Thummaphan
Faculty of Learning Sciences and Education, Thammasat University, Bangkok, Thailand
1 shared publication - Theeravut Ninphet
Royal Police Cadet Academy
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 26 January 2025
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of Adolescence and Youth
- Vol. 30 (1)
Development of model schools and practices for minimizing violence among students
- 26 January 2025
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of Adolescence and Youth
- Vol. 30 (1)
Open AccessDevelopment of model schools and practices for minimizing violence among students
- 12 April 2022
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Studies in Continuing Education
- Vol. 45 (2) , 228-247
The learning city development guideline for promoting lifelong learning in Thailand
A learning city is one that promotes lifelong learning for all, and sustainable development will be achieved by learning through life. This paper focuses on developing a guideline for building lifelong learning cities in Thailand. We first present findings from studying four learning cities in Thailand and abroad that had similar starting points: the need for problem-solving and urban development. They emphasise the use of education as a tool for human development that will lead to sustainable city development. We then present the analysis of the potential of two Thai cities prepared to be learning cities. Our findings show that their learning goals should be set correspondingly with the problems and identity of the city. There should be a working plan, and the mechanisms for driving and evaluation should be clearly defined. Lastly, we discuss how the guideline for developing a learning city in Thailand – developed from this study – should be divided into three phases. The guideline also presents the triangle of a lifelong learning city based upon the 4Com principle: community-communication-commitment-combination. The main goal is to promote lifelong learning and sustainable development.
- 12 April 2022
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Studies in Continuing Education
- Vol. 45 (2) , 228-247
The learning city development guideline for promoting lifelong learning in Thailand
A learning city is one that promotes lifelong learning for all, and sustainable development will be achieved by learning through life. This paper focuses on developing a guideline for building lifelong learning cities in Thailand. We first present findings from studying four learning cities in Thailand and abroad that had similar starting points: the need for problem-solving and urban development. They emphasise the use of education as a tool for human development that will lead to sustainable city development. We then present the analysis of the potential of two Thai cities prepared to be learning cities. Our findings show that their learning goals should be set correspondingly with the problems and identity of the city. There should be a working plan, and the mechanisms for driving and evaluation should be clearly defined. Lastly, we discuss how the guideline for developing a learning city in Thailand – developed from this study – should be divided into three phases. The guideline also presents the triangle of a lifelong learning city based upon the 4Com principle: community-communication-commitment-combination. The main goal is to promote lifelong learning and sustainable development.
- 7 January 2021
- Published by Springer Nature in Current Psychology
- Vol. 41 (12) , 8461-8470
The model of collaboration integration for preventing and solving the problem of youth violence in educational settings
- 7 January 2021
- Published by Springer Nature in Current Psychology
- Vol. 41 (12) , 8461-8470
The model of collaboration integration for preventing and solving the problem of youth violence in educational settings