Showing 1 - 10 of 10,000
UK helps Thai online English learning
Gary Boyle, Published on 20/10/2023
» Thailand has accepted the United Kingdom's proposed programmes for cooperation in English studies for Thai teachers and students in Thailand.
PalFish Opens Second English Learning Centre in Thailand
Published on 04/12/2024
» PalFish Thailand proudly celebrated the grand opening of its second PalFish Experience Center at Future Park Rangsit (Campus Park, 3rd Floor, Central Zone) on 3 December 2024. Designed for children aged 3–15, this state-of-the-art centre offers one-on-one English lessons with native-speaking teachers, supported by cutting-edge technology and interactive applications for a modern, effective learning experience.
Awkward English
Guru, Pornchai Sereemongkonpol, Published on 15/11/2019
» Did you see the posters advertising commemorative shirts for the 74th Chula–Thammasat Traditional Football Match that were posted by Chula Alumni Facebook page last week?
English correctness
News, Postbag, Published on 28/01/2019
» English in Thailand has long been construed as a foreign language because it does not have an official status and because it is mainly learned as a school subject. This is changing.
Living English
Oped, Postbag, Published on 13/10/2021
» Re: "Bad language blues", (PostBag, Oct 11) and "Laughing at Lotus's", (Postbag, Oct 9).
Furore over TM30 forms
News, Published on 05/08/2019
» Long-term foreign residents are crying foul at the strict implementation of the TM30 reporting rules, saying that it will only penalise law-abiding foreigners and have little effect on ill-intentioned criminals and other wrongdoers who skirt the law and evade the requirements.
Future learning
News, Postbag, Published on 02/10/2018
» I read the Sept 29 article, "Thailand's education stands at a crossroads", with interest.
Learning resilience
Business, Published on 12/09/2025
» Forbes celebrated its Forbes Under 30 Summit Asia in Bangkok on Sept 10-12.
Ways Thais Can Improve Their English
Guru, Pornchai Sereemongkonpol, Published on 09/11/2018
» Published earlier this week, the annual report by EF Education First on English proficiency of people in countries that don't use English as their mother tongue revealed Thailand scored 48.54 out of 100. Our English skills are considered "low" (fourth out of five levels) since the first report in 2011 (Ministry of Education, what exactly have you been doing?) The report gauged people's English proficiency by focusing on listening and reading via an online test, and they admitted that the results may be optimistic given that participants have access to internet, thus, potentially excluding your average Somchai and Somsri.