![]() ASST.PROF. PHORRAMATPANYAPRAT TONGPRASONG, Ph.D., FHEA UKPSF 》》》》》》》》》》 September, 2024 [PDF] Incorporating of achievement-oriented and creative work competencies. Tongprasong,
P., Meekun, K., Nirunthawee,
S. and Poovatanakul, V. (2024). An Administrative Model for Developing
Achievement Oriented and Creative Work of the Ratanakosin Rajabhat
University
Instructors.
Journal of
MCU Buddhapanya Review, 9(4). 133-147. 1. Enhanced Motivation and Engagement +Achievement-Oriented Competencies: Focusing on achievement encourages students to set and pursue specific goals, fostering a sense of purpose and motivation. When students see their progress and accomplishments, they are more likely to remain engaged and committed to their projects. ++Creative work competencies: Encouraging creativity allows students to explore innovative solutions and express their ideas freely, leading to a more stimulating learning environment. This can increase their enthusiasm for learning and participation in projects .
+Achievement
Orientation: By setting high standards and striving for excellence,
students learn to tackle challenges head-on, developing resilience and
problem-solving skills. They become adept at identifying obstacles and finding
effective solutions.
++Creativity in Problem-Solving: Creative competencies enable students to approach problems from different angles, fostering out-of-the-box thinking. This diversity in problem-solving approaches can lead to more effective and innovative solutions in project work.
+Achievement
Orientation: When students work towards common goals, it fosters a
collaborative spirit. They learn to support each other in achieving individual
and group objectives, enhancing teamwork and communication skills.
+Achievement
Orientation: Students who are achievement-oriented are more likely to seek
out opportunities that align with their career goals, making their learning
experiences more relevant to their future careers. They can better connect
their academic work to real-world applications.
+Achievement
Orientation: Students learn to adapt their strategies to meet their goals,
which enhances their ability to navigate changing circumstances in the
workplace. This adaptability is crucial in today’s fast-paced job market. 6. Stronger Portfolio Development
+ Achievement
Orientation: Students can create a portfolio that showcases their
achievements, demonstrating their competencies to potential employers. This
tangible evidence of their skills can help them be more employable.
+ Achievement
Orientation: A focus on achievement encourages a culture of feedback, where
students seek constructive criticism to improve their work. This iterative
process fosters a growth mindset.
Integrating achievement-oriented and creative work competencies into the work-oriented learning framework, educational institutions can create a more dynamic and effective learning environment. This approach not only prepares students for the specific demands of their future careers but also equips them with the essential skills to thrive in a rapidly changing and competitive landscape. The combination of these competencies fosters a holistic development process that emphasizes both personal growth and professional readiness.
Asst.Prof. Phorramatpanyaprat Tongprasong, Ph.D., FHEA UKPSF Suan Dusit University, 295 Nakhonratchasima RD., Dusit, Dusit, BKK, Thailand 10300. TEL. +6622445748 https://musterverse.dusit.ac.th/ phorramatpanypaprat_ton@dusit.ac.th phorramatpanyaprat@gmail.com 》》》》》》》》》》 LINE OA @mustland ![]() Since, 2024 |