Abstract: Banana French Fries This project aimed to study and develop the product Banana French Fries, which is a snack made by frying bananas in a form similar to French fries, in order to add value to bananas and create new choices for consumers. The experiment consisted of selecting suitable banana varieties, developing a coating formula, and testing the taste of samples. The results of the study found that Nam Wa bananas are the most suitable for making banana French fries because they have a firm texture and naturally sweet taste. The best coating formula consists of wheat flour, eggs, and milk, which provide longer crispiness. The taste test found that most consumers gave a very good response and were satisfied with the taste and texture. This project shows that banana French fries are a product with potential to be developed as a healthy snack and can be further developed into a commercial product in the future.
เปลี่ยนจากการบริโภคมันฝรั่งจากเดิมให้มีความแตกต่างจากปกติให้ลูกค้ากลุ่มใหม่ได้รับประทานผลิตภัณฑ์รูปแบบใหม่จากล้วยและได้ช่วยให้เกษตรกรได้มีรายได้ในส่วนนี้ด้วย
คณะครุศาสตร์อุตสาหกรรมและเทคโนโลยี
This study aims to develop a board game on mushrooms production with cooperative learning and to examine its effects on the learning achievement of third-year vocational certificate students in the mushroom production course. The research instruments included a board game designed using the Educational Boardgame Design Canvas framework, comprising 60 cards (7 main cards, 24 secondary cards, and 29 additional cards). The board game was implemented alongside the Learning Together (LT) cooperative learning approach, following the ASSURE Model for instructional media design. Pre- and post-tests, along with a satisfaction questionnaire, were used to assess student performance and engagement. The findings revealed a statistically significant improvement at the .05 level in students' learning achievement before and after using the board game. At Ratchaburi College of Agriculture and Technology, the post-test mean score was 16.00, compared to a pre-test mean score of 12.50. Student satisfaction with the learning approach was at the highest level, with an average satisfaction score of 4.69. To further refine and expand the study, the board game was also implemented at the Uthai Thani College of Agriculture and Technology, where similar improvements were observed. The post-test mean score increased to 11.21, compared to a pre-test mean score of 7.48, confirming the research hypothesis. Student satisfaction at Uthai Thani College of Agriculture and Technology was also high, with an average satisfaction score of 4.39. These results suggest that integrating board games with cooperative learning effectively enhances student achievement and engagement in agricultural education.
คณะวิทยาศาสตร์
This study aimed to investigate the effectiveness of extracts from moringa seeds, roselle seeds, and tamarind seeds as coagulants to improve water quality in surface water sources. Extracts from these seeds serve as environmentally friendly coagulants and provide alternative options for enhancing surface water quality. The turbidity of surface water sources ranged between 14 and 24 NTU. The coagulation process used the Jar Test method, where the moringa seed, roselle seed, and tamarind seed extracts functioned as both primary coagulants and coagulant aids. In the preparation process, the seeds were finely ground and extracted using a 0.5-M sodium chloride (NaCl) solution. These extracts were then applied as coagulants to reduce turbidity and enhance water quality, with each concentration tested in 300 ml of water. The results indicated that the most effective way to remove turbidity using 2,000 mg/L of moringa seed extract, achieving a turbidity reduction of approximately 73.19% at a cost of 0.0309 baht per 300 ml of water. Followed by Tamarind seed extract, with a concentration of 4,000 mg/L, followed with a turbidity reduction of approximately 56.75% at a cost of 0.0933 baht per 300 ml. Lastly, roselle seed extract at 6,000 mg/L achieved a turbidity reduction of approximately 32.67% at a cost of 0.0567 baht per 300 ml of water.
คณะวิทยาศาสตร์
The purpose of this study was to examine and analyze the factors influencing household energy expenditures in Thailand. With sample group of 57,600 households. The findings reveal that the majority of the sample population is male, with an average age of 54.31 years, and most are married. The majority have an education level of primary or secondary school and are primarily Own-account worker (without employee), Private company employee or engaged in other job. In terms of social characteristics, the average household size is 2.71 people. Most residences are located in the Central, Northeastern, and Northern regions with similar proportions, followed by the Southern region and Bangkok, respectively. Most type of dwelling in detached houses, with materials of construction being cement or brick, followed by half concrete and wood. Regarding tenure, almost own dwelling and land, with an average of 2.88 rooms per household. Electricity is available in all households, with an average of 2.30 vehicles per household and an average of 22 electrical appliances per household. Regarding economic characteristics, most respondents have government/state enterprise welfare and receive benefits from the government programs. The majority have never borrow money from government funds. The average communication services of respondents amount to 788.46 THB, while the average household debt stands at 4,760.74 THB. At a significance level of 0.05, the factors influencing household energy expenditures in Thailand include gender, education level, marital status, job, household size, residential region, type of dwelling, material of construction, tenure, number of rooms, number of vehicles, number of electrical appliances, welfare of medical services, receive benefits from the government programs, borrow money from government funds, communication services, and household debt. However, age does not affect household energy expenditures in Thailand. The results of multiple linear regression analysis indicate that six quantitative independent variables—communication services, number of household electrical appliances, number of vehicles in the household, household debt, number of rooms, and household size—explain variations in household energy expenditures, with an Adjusted R Square value of 0.561.