1 million college students are a goal of the Education Fund.
Through the” Mobile School” project, which will provide these underprivileged groups with a flexible educational platform, the Equitable Education Fund ( EEF ) aims to assist 1.02 million school dropouts in getting into education.
According to Patanapong Sukmadan, an assistant to the director of the EEF, the Mobile School project was created to give options for youngsters who had dropped out of standard schools to re-enter the education system and seek a career path.
More than 1.02 million children are being helped by the cooperative project between the private sector and educational networks to complete the required Thai law-enforced primary education through Matthayom 3 ( Grade 9 ).
By providing learning opportunities for both online and on-site learners, the portable college concept was intended to break down barriers to training.
A document equal to Matthayom 3 level will be awarded to graduates of the program.
Mr. Patanapong stated that the account has been working closely with the Ministry of Education and other colleagues to reach out to as many of the young people who are being targeted as possible in order to provide support.
Some students may go back to college, while others may enroll in customized, interest-based classes.
Mr. Patanapong emphasized the importance of all children’s rights, arguing that the cellular school’s flexible teaching methods help to overcome children’s limitations.
The job was formally launched on Saturday in Bangkok’s Klong Toey tenement area, where many babies have expressed interest in participating.
The job has been introduced in 25 regions, including Bangkok.
Nong Nine, 17, expressed his gratitude for being given the opportunity to continue his knowledge.
After earning my degree 6, I dropped out of Prathoma 6. At that time, I did n’t want to go to school”, he said. ” But then, I am ready to pursue my dream of becoming an expert. I want to continue my engineering studies and earn a Matthayom 3 license.
According to Wittith Ternpholboon, director-general of the Children and Youth Development Foundation, the curriculum for these under-represented groups may be created on various platforms designed to personal needs but adhere to the principal curriculum.
This enables the kids to learn wherever they are using the systems that best suit their needs, he said.
He emphasized that no child may be denied the opportunity to get an education. Each group should be able to create a learning strategy that works for their lifestyle.
According to the EEF, Bangkok has the highest number of children out of the training method with 137, 704, followed by 65, 371 in Tak, 36, 888 in Chiang Mai, and 35, 081 in Chon Buri.
The main causes of their abandonment were reluctance to study ( 12 % ), family issues ( 16.1 % ), and poverty ( 46.1 % ).
The Mobile School initiative in Klong Toey hosts a lot of actions. ( Photo: Apichart Jinakul )