Bangkok Post Articles

Sent in by Asian Teacher

27th July 2010

Thailand's plunge in education from the Bangkok Post - A teacher's response

Two heads are better than one (sometimes)

some reasons why the education sector in Thailand is so poor

6th July 2010

Some of you may have seen the well-written and interesting article by Sirikul Bunnag in The Bangkok Post recently. It was entitled - "School heads lack English, ICT skills - Poor survey showing surprises authorities"

Breaking news or broken news?

Will the true story of the mayhem ever be told?

1st June 2010

What happened to the reporting of the recent troubles in Thailand and the responsibility of foreign news journalists to report objectively?

Terry of the Bangkok Post

What's black and white and read all over?

1st December 2008

To promote learning via newspapers, Terry Fredrickson has turned to the technology that many children love most – the Internet.

Ajarn.com in the Bangkok Post

Five minutes of fame

25th February 2005

The Bangkok Post ran a full-page article on the ajarn.com website as part of its Learning Post education section on 22nd February 2005.

English by newspaper

Not quite rejection proof

29th August 2001

Previously rejected on the grounds of dubious choice of material was watered down & published. Make up your own mind.

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About Ajarn.com

Ajarn.com was started as a small hobby website in 1999 by Ian McNamara. It was a simple way for one Bangkok teacher to share his Thailand experiences and pass on advice. The website developed a loyal and enthusiastic following. In 2004, Ian handed over the reins to Phil Williams and 'Bangkok Phil' has run the ajarn website ever since.

Ajarn.com has grown enormously and is now the most popular TEFL site in Thailand - possibly even South East Asia. Although best-known for its vibrant jobs page, Ajarn has a wealth of articles, blogs, features and help and advice. But one principle has always remained at Ajarn's core - to tell things like they are and to do it with a sense of humor. Thailand can be Heaven or Hell for an English teacher. It's always been Ajarn.com's duty to present both sides of the equation. Thanks for stopping by.