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Item Metadata only The basic education opportunity of children in Bhutan : a comparison between male and female headed households(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2006) Chophel, Sonam; Rossarin GrayItem Metadata only Development of a nutrition educational tool for diabetic patients in Bhutan based on the basic level of carbohydrate counting concept.(Mahidol University. Mahidol University Library and Knowledge Center, 2009) Dzed, Laigden, 1982-; Sunard TaechangamPublication Open Access Role of Lamjithang community forestry towards quality of life of the local people(2010-12) Bhagat Suberi; Sittipong Dilokwanich; Nathsuda Pumijumnong; Mahidol University. Faculty of Environment and Natural Resource StudiesThis study was conducted to find out the role of community forest for supporting the quality of life of the local people. The objectives of this study were to investigate pattern of use of forest and non-forest products from community forest supporting quality of life of local people and to analyze roles and responsibilities of the people in managing Lamjithang community forest at Rinchengang village. Total of 86 households were registered for the management and use of forest product. All 86 households were interviewed during the data collection, thus the method used was census. Questionnaires for household interview, checklist questions for key informant interview were developed. The data were analyzed by applying descriptive statistics. It was found that pattern of use of timber products such as timber and poles were mainly used for construction and maintenance purpose. Out of 86 households, 60.5% used timber for construction and 38.8% used for maintenance work. In case of poles, almost equal number of households (50%) used for constructional and maintenance works. It was also found people used timber product from the government reserved forest because there are not enough matured trees for the constructional purpose at the moment. Households used non- timber product for consumption and sale if excess after domestic use. For non-timber product 79.1% of households collect firewood, 20.9% collect fern for domestic purpose and 2.3% sale, 41.2% use asparagus for domestic purpose and 3.5% sale and 74.4% use for domestic purpose and 8.1% sale and 30.2% collect bedding material for domestic purpose only. The products they sale was for the extra income for the household to support the quality of life. Besides income from non-timber forest product, people also generate income from agricultural activities and livestock rearing.Publication Open Access A learning cycle approach to developing educational computer game for improving students' learning and awareness in electric energy consumption and conservation(2015) Dorji, Ugyen; Patcharin Panjaburee; พัชรินทร์ ปัญจบุรี; Niwat Srisawasdi; Mahidol University. Institute for Innovative Learning; Khon Kaen University. Faculty of EducationEducating on the knowledge of electric energy consumption and conservation has been becoming a focus and rather urgent issue in energy education. Although several researchers have attempted to apply teaching... energy conservation. With the benefit of educational computer game in motivating students’ learning, this study developed a computer game based on a learning cycle approach for assisting learning on the topic. When using the comp uterItem Metadata only Opportunities and challenges in Asian bee research and conservation(2023-01-01) Warrit N.; Ascher J.; Basu P.; Belavadi V.; Brockmann A.; Buchori D.; Dorey J.B.; Hughes A.; Krishnan S.; Ngo H.T.; Williams P.; Zhu C.D.; Abrol D.; Bawa K.; Bhatta C.; Borges R.M.; Bossert S.; Cervancia C.; Chatthanabun N.; Chesters D.; Chinh P.H.; Devkota K.; Duc H.P.; Ferrari R.; Garibaldi L.; Ge J.; Ghosh D.; Huang D.; Jung C.; Klein A.M.; Koch J.B.U.; Krichilsky E.; Kunte K.; Ling T.C.; Liu S.; Liu X.; Luo A.; Luo S.; Mu J.; Nidup T.; Niu Z.Q.; Nur-Zati A.M.; Olsson S.B.; Otis G.W.; Ouyang F.; Peng Y.Q.; Priawandiputra W.; Proshchalykin M.; Raffiudin R.; Rameshkumar A.; Ren Z.; Suruliraj A.; Sane S.; Shi X.; Sinu P.A.; Smith D.R.; Soh Z.W.W.; Somananthan H.; Sritongchuay T.; Stewart A.B.; Sun C.; Tang M.; Thanoosing C.; Tscharntke T.; Vereecken N.; Wang S.; Wayo K.; Wongsiri S.; Zhou X.; Xie Z.; Zhang D.; Zou Y.; Zu P.; Orr M.; Mahidol Universityassessed by the IUCN and there is a paucity of public data on even the basics of bee distribution. If we do not know the species present, their distribution and threats, we cannot protect them, but our knowledge base is vanishingly small in Asia comparedItem Open Access รายงานประจำปี 2559 คณะศิลปศาสตร์ มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล(2560) มหาวิทยาลัยมหิดล. คณะศิลปศาสตร์