Teachers are role models
Teachers in Thailand are highly regarded, if not revered in some cases for their meticulous behavior, selfless love for their profession and determination to teach under often times difficult circumstances, with overcrowded classrooms (fifty to sixty students in one class are not uncommon) and disciplinary infractions by students on the rise. As with any new requirements implemented by any government agency, there have been mixed reviews and questions about the efficacy of the program overall, but the idea has been lauded by academics in general.
Cross-cultural training for social adaptability
While a number of expatriates from Western countries have been living successfully and happily in Thailand without any great difficulties, learning more about unspoken but overarching local values such as conflict avoidance and relationship orientation does help everyone, especially if certain cultural values are in direct contrast to what Westerners have been taught.
Thai Culture earns credit
UEC teaches the Thai culture course on a regular basis either in its Silom center or on site if required.
Eligible Thai culture course applicants can apply for one graduate credit through UEC with the Master degree program offered at New International School in Bangkok with Buffalo State, State University of New York. For more information or additional details about the course that helps you understand Thai values and mores, please contact us directly.
Teachers are role models
Teachers in Thailand are highly regarded, if not revered in some cases for their meticulous behavior, selfless love for their profession and determination to teach under often times difficult circumstances, with overcrowded classrooms (fifty to sixty students in one class are not uncommon) and disciplinary infractions by students on the rise. As with any new requirements implemented by any government agency, there have been mixed reviews and questions about the efficacy of the program overall, but the idea has been lauded by academics in general.
Cross-cultural training for social adaptability
While a number of expatriates from Western countries have been living successfully and happily in Thailand without any great difficulties, learning more about unspoken but overarching local values such as conflict avoidance and relationship orientation does help everyone, especially if certain cultural values are in direct contrast to what Westerners have been taught.
Thai Culture earns credit
UEC teaches the Thai culture course on a regular basis either in its Silom center or on site if required.
Eligible Thai culture course applicants can apply for one graduate credit through UEC with the Master degree program offered at New International School in Bangkok with Buffalo State, State University of New York. For more information or additional details about the course that helps you understand Thai values and mores, please contact us directly.
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