Schools in Surin made aware of govt's educational reform

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gotlost

Kap Chong R Us Member
Schools in Surin made aware of govt's educational reform



SURIN, 5 December 2017 (NNT) - Surin Primary Education Service Office Area 1 launched a campaign to foster an understanding among local schools towards the government's educational reform policy.

Surin Governor Attaporn Singhawichai presided over the opening ceremony of the campaign at Thongtharin Hotel. The objective of this event was to raise awareness about the government’s move to reform Thai education in all areas.

Such reform is expected to help Thai students improve analytical skills and become independent learners as well as improve the standards of school curricula.

It is important that those involved in education are aware of these changes for the benefits of the students and their institutions.

The event, which is held until tomorrow, is attended by more than 4,500 teachers and school administrators from 293 schools in Surin province.

Awards were also given out to 172 schools whose students had scored higher than average on O-NET exam.



-- nnt 2017-12-05
 
It would be very nice if they informed the parents of said children what reform is coming down the line.
 
I only know that Rajapat University will close both, elementary and secondary classes.
So several hundreds of children have to change school next year end of March.
 
FranzD. said:
I only know that Rajapat University will close both, elementary and secondary classes.
So several hundreds of children have to change school next year end of March.
Click to expand...
How does a University have elementary (primary?) and secondary classes. I thought a University took children after they finished their secondary schooling. Whatever, they will have problems relocating those children to new schools in town, however many 100's or 1,000's there may be. Most primary schools are already overcrowded and I suspect the secondary schools are similarly maxed out. My two daughters are at AnubarnSurin (infant/primary) and the average classroom size is 48 to 50. Physically they cannot squeeze anymore desks in the classrooms. My eldest daughter finished her 6th year in March 2018 and, throughout her time at AnubarnSurin, she has always been numbered between 46 to 48 year on year. I think there are a couple in the class with higher numbers too.
 
nomad97 said:
It would be very nice if they informed the parents of said children what reform is coming down the line.
Click to expand...

Why Nomad ? We'll all be dead when and if this educational reform ('mindset change') comes to our children's children.

First they have to change the mindset of the administrators and also the teachers who [bottom-line] will attempt to educate the children.
 
nomad97 said:
How does a University have elementary (primary?) and secondary classes. I thought a University took children after they finished their secondary schooling. Whatever, they will have problems relocating those children to new schools in town, however many 100's or 1,000's there may be. Most primary schools are already overcrowded and I suspect the secondary schools are similarly maxed out. My two daughters are at AnubarnSurin (infant/primary) and the average classroom size is 48 to 50. Physically they cannot squeeze anymore desks in the classrooms. My eldest daughter finished her 6th year in March 2018 and, throughout her time at AnubarnSurin, she has always been numbered between 46 to 48 year on year. I think there are a couple in the class with higher numbers too.
Click to expand...
In my Uni here in Sisaket we have what’s called a ‘Demonstration school’ with kindergarten plus the next 2 or 3 years. It’s getting bigger & bigger. I ‘believe’ it’s very expensive (50k???) but don’t know details. I just see the Merc’s & Beemers arriiving


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nomad97 said:
How does a University have elementary (primary?) and secondary classes. I thought a University took children after they finished their secondary schooling. Whatever, they will have problems relocating those children to new schools in town, however many 100's or 1,000's there may be. Most primary schools are already overcrowded and I suspect the secondary schools are similarly maxed out. My two daughters are at AnubarnSurin (infant/primary) and the average classroom size is 48 to 50. Physically they cannot squeeze anymore desks in the classrooms. My eldest daughter finished her 6th year in March 2018 and, throughout her time at AnubarnSurin, she has always been numbered between 46 to 48 year on year. I think there are a couple in the class with higher numbers too.
Click to expand...

Don´t ask me why.
But it is as I wrote. They have kindergarden classes, elementary classes, secondary classes and upper...
Kindergarden , elementary and secondary costs about 25000B a year.
 
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