Development of educational innovation in dance, Fon Bun Khao Padap Padin set for student teachers at Rajabhat University

Abstract

The research on the development of educational innovation in dance, the set of Boon Khao Pradab Padin, for student teachers at Rajabhat University, has the following objectives: 1. To study the history of the Boon Khao Pradab Din tradition of the Phu Thai people of Ban Phon, Kham Muang District, Kalasin Province. 2. To develop an educational innovation in dance, the set of Boon Khao Pradab Padin, for student teachers at Rajabhat University, using qualitative research methods by studying data from various documents, data collection and fieldwork, data analysis, data collection, data processing, and development of educational innovation in dance, and presenting it in a descriptive and analytical format.

The results of the study found that: 1. Boon Khao Pradab Din or Boon Duan Kao reflects the good traditions and culture of the Phu Thai people of Ban Phon, Kham Muang District, Kalasin Province, with a history of origins, steps in performing the rituals, and tells stories of beliefs and faith through unique rituals and distinctive local identities to convey the rituals of remembering ancestors and religious rituals, as well as inserting beliefs about the afterlife. Receiving and not receiving merit from descendants to create awareness for descendants and 2. Developing educational innovation in dance, the Boon Khao Padap Padin dance set for student teachers at Rajabhat University found that music and dance are part of conveying stories of history and good culture that have been passed down for a long time, leading to awareness and creating gratitude to their ancestors. There were 20 performers using drum beats and the melody of ancient Tai Yai and Tai songs, creating dance moves under the unique identity of the ethnic groups. The costumes conveyed the characteristics of the Tai Ban Phon people. The dance moves include the walking in the forest to the temple, the darling seeking merit, and the Boon Padap Padin, the lord coming to visit.