Obec wants to see a decrease in class time.
PUBLISHED: 27 Jun 2024 at 05: 00
The Ministry of Education is requesting a significant revision of the main education, which would mean reducing the number of classes and encouraging non-classroom instruction.
The Ministry of Education has requested that the organization’s secretary-general, Thanu Wongjinda, review the appointment of a panel to handle a comprehensive revision of the basic education curriculum, which has been in place since 2008, according to Obec secretary-general.
A revamp do modernise the government’s fundamental- level education. The workplace has made revisions to personal courses to keep up with international changes by introducing more subjects that can be taught using technologies, he said.
But, approaching changes promise to be a big step forward for the government’s training, he added.
According to Mr Thanu, if and when the correction section is appointed, it does hit the ground running. It will have the responsibility to examine each participant thoroughly and identify ways to improve it. According to him, one of the important changes in the network is to cut down on research time, citing research that found Thai students had some of the longest school days in the world.
No less than 1, 000 hours are spent teaching forced and secondary content as well as developing hobbies in the lessons of Pathom 1 through 6 ( grades one through six ).
In Mathayom 1- 3, or lower secondary schools ( results seven to nine ), groups amounted to at least 1, 200 hours per educational time.
For Mathayom 4- 6, or lower secondary school students ( results 10- 12 ), groups exceed 3, 600 days throughout the three times.
” It just makes sense to try and size back study time”, Mr Thanu said.
The council will become open to suggestions from education workers, students, parents, text publishers, and associated sectors for the anticipated revamp, he added.
However, Deputy Education Minister Surasak Phancharoenworakul criticised a split in the funds earmarked for the agency’s ‘ Learning Everywhere Anytime’ project, which generally utilises online learning platforms. The job targets Mathayom 4- 6 kids.
A budget of 7.6 billion ringgit was proposed for the next fiscal month’s spending. But, during scrutiny, the bank was cut to 4.1 billion rmb, the lieutenant minister said.
He claimed that the project’s general productivity would be compromised by the cut.