Showing 1 - 10 of 10
Vehicle parking fees now charged on 66 Bangkok roads
Gregory Morrissey, Published on 27/09/2018
» Motorists parking their vehicles on one of 66 roads in Bangkok must now pay hourly parking fees to City Hall under a new city law published in the Royal Gazette on Wednesday.
Police hunt man who assaulted young boy
Gregory Morrissey, Published on 15/01/2018
» Police in Hua Mak, Bangkok are hunting a man aged about 25 who kicked and knocked down a small boy for no apparent reason as he walked past the child and his grandmother on the street.
Meals on wheels
Helen Jandamit, Published on 23/05/2016
» University Tips is here to help you prepare for the English exams and tests that are coming your way. It gives you practise answering questions similar to those you may have at school and also on the University Entrance Examination.
Editor's Note
Published on 12/05/2016
» Hello, and welcome to my first official Editor’s Note for Student Weekly magazine! The previous Editor, Ben, has moved to Melbourne and I’ve taken over his desk and the famously uncomfortable Editor’s chair.
topography (pronounced: ta PAH gra fi)
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 14/11/2011
» the physical features of an area of land, especially the position of its rivers, mountains, etc; the study of these features ภูมิประเทศ
The vocabulary of political conflict
Terry Fredrickson, Published on 27/12/2010
» The ongoing political conflict has been a daily topic in the Bangkok Post for the past several years and there is a whole set of vocabulary that we have seen again and again.
Essential marketing vocabulary 1
Jon Fernquest, Published on 28/09/2010
» The 4 P's of marketing are: product, price, place and promotion.
Studying abroad? Take a look at Malaysia
Mylife, Nauvarat Suksamran, Published on 22/04/2010
» When the opportunity to study abroad comes along, the majority of Thai students usually aim for the US or Europe.
Children on the margins
Outlook, Vasana Chinvarakorn, Published on 07/01/2010
» There is light in the eyes of these children as they laugh. It shines out of the darkness that surrounds them. Under the fluorescent glare, the youngsters are giggling or convulsing with laughter at the performances of their peers. One by one, they take turns staging one-of-a-kind shows - shadow and hand puppetry, a live theatre and singing skit, and even traditional ethnic Shan dances during which some appreciative audience members present the amateur performers with small cash gifts. The memorable night will no doubt be cherished by the youths for years to come. It's a rare opportunity for the 30 stateless children in Chiang Mai to spend three days learning the basics of art and producing this unique "festival" together.