Abstract:
The objective of this research is to 1) Study the current stage and needs of teacher student regarding digital camp activities using peer assessment to enhance teacher students digital literacy 2) develop digital camp activities using peer assessment to enhance teacher students digital literacy 3) examine the outcomes of conducting digital camp activities using peer assessment to enhance teacher students digital literacy. The research involved a sample of 400 teacher students, with 284 respondents, and 5 teachers from the Faculty of Education for needs assessment. Additionally, there were 23 teacher students participated in studying the outcomes of the activities. The research tools included needs surveys, interviews, appropriateness evaluations, congruence index assessments, and rubric score. Data analysis was conducted using mean, standard deviation, t-test statistics, and effect Size calculation. The research findings revealed that teacher students had a high level of digital literacy in all dimensions. Among these dimensions, access had the highest average score (x̄ = 4.06, S.D. = 0.90), followed by assessing (x̄ = 3.94, S.D. = 0.82), creation (x̄ = 3.88, S.D. = 0.83), communication (x̄ = 3.83, S.D. = 0.91), and understanding had the lowest average score (x̄ = 3.81, S.D. = 0.88). Furthermore, the digital camp activities using peer assessment to enhance teacher students digital literacy consisted of seven steps: (1) Introducing activity details, (2) Creating or improving digital resources, (3) Studying additional digital resource development, (4) Submitting work for evaluation, (5) Evaluating peers' work, (6) Receiving evaluations from peers, and (7) Submitting the final work. Regarding the outcomes of using the digital camp, the experimental group achieved significantly higher post-learning average scores compared to pre-learning, with a statistically significant p-value of .01 and a large effect size according to Cohen's standards (d = 1.94).