Showing 1 - 10 of 10
News, Lamphai Intathep, Published on 13/01/2015
» Education Minister Narong Pipatanasai has declared 2015 as the year of zero illiteracy among Thai students.
News, Lamphai Intathep, Published on 15/07/2013
» Children were initially pleased to have a tablet in their hands, but the process of learning from the Chinese-made devices has often not been smooth, based on information collected from teachers and students.
News, Lamphai Intathep, Published on 03/06/2013
» Operators of song taew school trucks plan a protest with hundreds of their vehicles in Bangkok this month.
News, Lamphai Intathep, Published on 12/06/2013
» The executives of two small schools in Satun and a local leader have expressed concerns over the uncertainty facing small schools in the area.
News, Lamphai Intathep, Published on 21/03/2013
» HANOI : Thailand plans to present Princess Maha Chakri Awards to outstanding teachers from across the region when it hosts the 48th Southeast Asian Ministers of Education Organisation (SEAMEO) Council Conference in 2015.
News, Lamphai Intathep, Published on 01/12/2012
» Students' Ordinary National Education Test (Onet) scores will be used to consider whether teachers will receive professional academic accreditation.
News, Lamphai Intathep, Published on 11/09/2012
» The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (Unesco) has lauded the Pheu Thai government's One Tablet PC Per Child programme as "a good initiative", but says it needs close monitoring.
News, Lamphai Intathep, Published on 14/07/2012
» More than 2,000 schools have failed to pass quality standards set by the Office for National Education Standards and Quality Assessment (Onesqa), the office's director says.
Lamphai Intathep, Published on 07/06/2012
» Teachers need to observe and make notes about how well students learn to use the tablet computers to be distributed to Prathom 1 (grade 1) students this year, Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra said on Thursday.
News, Lamphai Intathep, Published on 08/06/2012
» Prime Minister Yingluck Shinawatra wants teachers to assess how much first-grade students who have received tablet computers from the government have learned from using the PCs.