Research Article

Effectiveness of Simulation Strategy in Teaching Selected Topics in Biology at Assumption College Thonburi, Bangkok, Thailand

636 reads
Psych Educ Multidisc J, 2024, 20 (7), 825-837, DOI: https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11548030, ISSN 2822-4353
Verified on SciChain · token #3028 of SciMatic Articles (ERC-1155, 1,000,000 tokens)
Contract 0x0E596B4b…F05eF8 · mint transaction · verify the record
Proof of record · recorded 2026-10-17 · anchored on SciChain · Verify (opens in a new tab) · record

Abstract

Teaching biology in high school is challenging, with numerous topics to cover and potential pitfalls to avoid. Traditional teaching methods, like using textbook pictures, can be ineffective, especially when teaching complex concepts like evolution, genetics, and kingdoms  of classification. To address this, educators are turning to simulations to improve the teaching  and learning process. Simulations have been used in various fields for decades, allowing  scientists to model and communicate complex ideas effectively. Not surprisingly, science  students also benefit from using simulations to enhance their understanding and knowledge  integration. A study in Bangkok, Thailand, investigated the effectiveness of using simulations to  teach selected topics in biology to Grade 12 students. The research compared a traditional  lecture-based approach with a simulation-based method using an interactive computer simulation  called PLIX. Results showed that students in the simulation-based group had significantly higher  post-test scores than those in the traditional teaching group. This suggests that incorporating  simulations into biology lessons can enhance students' understanding of complex scientific  concepts. Educators are encouraged to integrate simulation-based teaching methods into their  curricula to improve student learning and engagement in science education.

Keywords Biology Educators simulation strategy lecture-based approach traditional teaching group
Authors 2

The team behind this paper

2 authors, 2 institutions.

This paper North Cedar Academy — United States North Cedar Academy 1 author Marinduque State University — Philippines Marinduque State Univer… 1 author Jefferson Tangonan — corresponding author JT Jefferson Tangonan ✉ Mary Ann Biscocho MB Mary Ann Biscocho

Readership

639 reads over 30 months.

June 2024 November 2026

On SciChain

This article is token #3028 of SciMatic Articles (ERC-1155): 1,000,000 tokens, minted once, never more. The chain also stores a fingerprint (SHA-256) of the article's record, so anyone can check that it has not been altered.

HolderWalletTokens
SciMatic 0xc35709…277732 100,000 (10%)
Jefferson Tangonan 0xa8475B…A46a4F 450,000 (45%)
Mary Ann Biscocho 0x955c38…CC6917 450,000 (45%)
Content hash 0xdb6c69dea8cd9ab0f8b470488f3555cd1a794b1c52fd4c4fdcc03617e94ccc61

Bibliographic Information

Jefferson Tangonan, Mary Ann Biscocho, (2024). Effectiveness of Simulation Strategy in Teaching Selected Topics in Biology at Assumption College Thonburi, Bangkok, Thailand, Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 20(7): 825-837
Bibtex Citation
@article{jefferson_tangonan2024pemj,
author = {Jefferson Tangonan and Mary Ann Biscocho},
title = {Effectiveness of Simulation Strategy in Teaching Selected Topics in Biology at Assumption College Thonburi, Bangkok, Thailand},
journal = {Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal},
year = {2024},
volume = {20},
number = {7},
pages = {825-837},
doi = {10.5281/zenodo.11548030},
url = {https://scimatic.org/show_manuscript/3028}
}
APA Citation
Tangonan, J., Biscocho, M.A., (2024). Effectiveness of Simulation Strategy in Teaching Selected Topics in Biology at Assumption College Thonburi, Bangkok, Thailand. Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 20(7), 825-837. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.11548030

Author Information

  • To change your profile photo, login to scimatic.org, go to your profile and change the photo.
  • Any photo that shows your face will do: we crop it to your head and shoulders and give it a plain background automatically.
  • To sign in, go to Sign in and enter the e-mail address registered with the article: we e-mail you a one-time sign-in link (there is no password).
  • In case of any other problem, contact your editor directly or write to us at info @ scimatic.org