English now plays an important role in Thailand. It is the number one foreign language, and is regarded as an essential communicative tool throughout the country. As the demand for using English increases nationally and internationally, a number of Thai organisations involved in those industries have set out to develop Thai learners’ English ability. The survey conducted by the Office of Educational Testing of the Department of Curriculum and Instruction, during 1997 and 1998, reveals that at that time Thai learners had unsatisfactory English language capacity, particularly in speaking, when being evaluated against the international benchmarks (Wiriyachitra 2001). More recent studies (Bunnag 2005; Bolton 2008) report that the Thai candidates’ scores international standardised tests: Test of English for International Communication (TOEIC) were ranked sixth, while the Singaporean candidates were ranked first (Office of the Education Council 2007). The results obtained through the two national standardised tests clearly show that Thai learners speaking capacity was not up to the international benchmark; in other words, Thai learners may be unsatisfied with their English proficiency. However, it reflects that consequently the Thai government has to make a move to improve teaching and learning English speaking for Thai learners.