Hi,
This could be caused by a multitude of factors.
The most likely problem is that the software you are using is not saving the CSV with the format that Collect Earth expects.
The data in the CSVs read by collect earth mus be lines with the columns separated by commas ( the use of double-quotes is not necessary although it doesn't hurt ). If you are using Excel and you save the file using the CSV (MS-DOS) format it should be fine.
So when you open the file in Notepad or similar it should look like this:
ID,LATITUDE,LONGITUDE,ELEVATION,SLOPE,ASPECT,REGION
"68050","13.44","102.4","151","0.39","168.69","Battambang"
"68054","13.44","102.44","147","2.91","10.71","Battambang"
"68058","13.44","102.48","111","1.47","198.43","Battambang"
"68062","13.44","102.52","94","0.98","341.57","Battambang"
"68066","13.44","102.56","82","0.39","11.31","Battambang"
The only absolutely necessary columns are the three first columns, ID,LATITUDE,LONGITUDE you can keep the other columns and just fill the cells with zeroes and empty values like so:
ID,LATITUDE,LONGITUDE,ELEVATION,SLOPE,ASPECT,REGION
"68050","13.44","102.4","0","0","0","NA"
"68054","13.44","102.44","0","0","0","NA"
"68058","13.44","102.48","0","0","0","NA"
"68062","13.44","102.52","0","0","0","NA"
"68066","13.44","102.56","0","0","0","NA"
Keep in mind that the first column ID is very important that the IDs for each plot are unique as Collect will use this information when it retrievex/stores the data for the plot.