The social methods that involve various patterns or social sanctions such as avoidance to make friends and disrespect toward corrupters. The social collectivity involves being ears and eyes in investigation and cooperation in combating corruption by various stakeholders in the society; social recognition should be given to honest and trustworthy persons who has done good deeds – exemplary ones that citizens should follow and practice. These are consistent with Strategy 1 and 2 of the national strategic plans so as to increase more risks than benefits for corruption. These social methods can only occur when the people in the society change values and cultures and become aware of the corruption problem that leads to behaviors of not accepting, not associating, and resisting corrupters – the social sanction that makes society aware of corruption.[63] The measure to survey overall corruption may be used to make the public aware of corruption like the annual corruption survey of the Transparency International (TI). The NACC research department should cooperate with education institutions or private development organizations such as the Transparency Thailand in surveying and revealing results to the media. Nevertheless, the survey must be a creative one whose goal is not to find faults but to develop cooperation based on information that leads to adaptation[64] such as the development of increased cooperation with ACRC in having Integrity Assessment as mentioned above.