Short-term Intensive Chinese Teaching in Thai Universities Based on OBE: A Case Studies of Chinese Teaching of Traditional Chinese Medicine Major at MFU in Thailand

Authors

  • Zhiyi Liu College of Chinese studies,Hua Chiew Chalermprakiet University
  • Qiyuan Tang Guangxi University

Keywords:

OBE Theory, Thailand , Short-Term, Intensive Chinese Teaching

Abstract

   Outcome-Based Education (OBE) theory is an educational concept that by presetting learning outcomes as the goal and measures the knowledge and skills learners should master. Based on the OBE theory, short-term intensive Chinese teaching for first-year students majoring in Traditional Chinese medicine has greatly succeeded at Mae Fah Luang University. These Chinese beginners who’s major are Traditional Chinese medicine spend one academic year(about 7 months) to learn short-term intensive Chinese course, their Chinese proficiency has reached Level 4.This article has sorted out the application of the OBE theory in the short-term intensive Chinese teaching of freshmen majoring in traditional Chinese medicine at Mae Fah Luang University, and also confirmed the effectiveness and essential value of the OBE theory in short-term intensive Chinese teaching in Thailand Universities. It provides a reference for the future short-term intensive Chinese education of Mae Fah Luang University and the short-term intensive Chinese instruction carried out by other universities in Thailand.

References

Bresciani, M., J., Gardner, M., M, &Hickmott, J. (2012). Demonstrating Student Success: A Practical Guide to Outcomes-based Assessment of Learning and Development in Student Affairs. Sterling, USA: Stylus Publishing.

Cheng, J. (2016). Outcome Based Education A Study on Chinese Curriculum Design of Chinese Department at Chiang Mai University In the perspective of Outcome based Education. Master’s thesis, Xiamen University.

Kaewbut, P. (2021, January-June). The Study of Chinese Curriculum Development in Accordance with The OBE Guidelines: A Case Study of Chinese for Business Communication Program, Prince of Songkla University, Surat Thani Campus. Journal of Liberal Arts, Prince of Songkla University, 13(1), 236-264.

Li, Z. Y. (2014, June). Adapting to Certification Requirements and Promoting Engineering Education Teaching Reform. University Teaching in China, 30(6), 9-16.

______. (2015, March). Outcome-oriented Instructional Design. University Teaching in China, 31(3), 32-39.

Morke, A. M., Dornan, T., &Eika, B. (2013, October). Outcome (Competency) Based Education: An Exploration of Its Origins, Theoretical Basis, and Empirical Evidence. Advances in Health Science Education, 18(4), 851-863.

Ramoroka, N. J. (2006). Educators’ understanding on The Premises Underpinning Outcomes-based Education and Its Impact on Their Classroom Assessment Practices. UK: University of Pretoria.

Spady, W. G. (1982, August). Outcome-based Instructional Management: A Sociological Perspective. Australian Journal of Education, 26(2), 123-143.

______. (1988, January). Organizing for Results: The Basis of Authentic Restructuring and Reform. Educational Leadership, 46(2), 4-8.

______. (1994). Outcome-based Education: Critical Issues and Answers. Arlington, Virginia: American Association of School Administrators.

______. (1994, March). Choosing Outcomes of Significance. Educational Leadership, 51(6), 18-22.

Zhou, X. P. (2021, May). Outcome-based Education: Theoretical Origin, Development and Application. Higher Education Development and Evaluation, 37(3), 83-90.

Downloads

Published

2024-08-31

How to Cite

Liu, Z., & Tang, Q. . (2024). Short-term Intensive Chinese Teaching in Thai Universities Based on OBE: A Case Studies of Chinese Teaching of Traditional Chinese Medicine Major at MFU in Thailand. Lawarath Social E-Journal, 6(2), 33–48. Retrieved from https://so04.tci-thaijo.org/index.php/lawarathjo/article/view/264842