Montessori Thailand, MT

Thailand | Montessori Schools, Educational Institutions and Educators in Thailand

Montessori Thailand, MT
10
Posts
1
Members
0
Followers
/ Montessori Schools
Created by International Montessori Community, IMC, last update (History) Public Protected
Central Thailand Montessori in Thailand Montessori School

Central Region

Central Region of Thailand

Central Public, Private, and International Montessori School Directory

Living in or moving to the Central Region of Thailand and looking for an International Montessori School?

Central Region Public Montessori Schools

(Thai and Montessori Curriculum)

The school year for schools following the Thai curriculum starts in May and ends in March. April is considered Holiday. The half-term break is in October. Students finishing Elementary Grades (Pratom) 3, 6, Secondary Grades (Mathayom) 3, and 6 have to pass a Thai National Test (O-Net). In April 2004 the Pilot Project for The Development of the Child’s Potential in Small Government School using the Montessori Approach. The first AMI 3 to 6 Diploma Course in Thailand started in 2006 and a second course started in 2009, the third course in 2011, and some more followed.

For some public schools, we could not find the correct location until now but they appear in papers, scripts, and presentations. Please help us to make this list complete. Thanks

Ayutthaya

  • 2 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Chachoengsao

  • 1 Montessori School (location not available)

Chai Nat

  • 1 Montessori School (location not available)

Chonburi

  • 1 Montessori School (location not available)

Kanchanaburi

  • 3 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Nakhon Nayok

  • 2 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Nakhon Pathom

  • 9 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Nonthaburi

  • 2 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Pathum Thani

  • 1 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Phetchaburi

  • 1 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Prachin Buri

  • 3 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Ratchaburi

  • 5 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Rayong

  • 1 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Sa Kaeo

  • 2 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Samut Prakan

  • 3 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Samut Sakhon

  • 2 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Saraburi

  • 3 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Singburi

  • 2 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Suphan Buri

  • 3 Montessori Schools (location not available)

Central Region Private Thai and Bilingual Schools

(Thai and Montessori Curriculum)

The school year for schools following the Thai curriculum starts in May and ends in March. April is considered Holiday. The half-term break is in October. Students finishing Elementary Grades (Pratom) 3, 6, Secondary Grades (Mathayom) 3, and 6 have to pass a Thai National Test (O-Net).

Chonburi

Krung Thep Maha Nakhon

Nonthaburi

Pathum Thani

Prachuap Khiri Khan

Ratchaburi

Central Region Private International Schools

(Thai International and Montessori Curriculum)

The international school year for schools following the Thai international curriculum starts in August and ends in June. July is considered Holiday. The half-term break is in February. Students finishing Elementary Grades (Pratom) 3, 6, Secondary Grades (Mathayom) 3, and 6 have to pass a Thai National Test (O-Net).

Chonburi

Krung Thep Maha Nakhon

Central Region Montessori Homeschool Centers, Groups, and Families

(Official Registered Thai Homeschooling and Learning Centers that are following or are oriented on the Montessori Curriculum in addition to other mandatory or chosen Thai or international curricula)

The Thai homeschool year starts in January and ends in November. December is considered a holiday. A half-term break can be chosen freely. All Thai National Tests (O-Net) are optional for homeschoolers. Thai parents need to register their children to be legally able to homeschool their children with the provincial primary or secondary Education office. In some provinces, the secondary Education office is located in another province (i.e. Phuket Secondary students need to be registered in Phang Nga Secondary Education Office while Elementary students can be registered with the Phuket Primary Education Office). Additionally, they need a Homeschool "Leader" with at least a Secondary Grade Final Exam (Mathayom 6). The Thai Government is supporting homeschool families financially per school term. Foreigners can not lead a Homeschool while they are able to teach Homeschool students.

General

Online International Montessori School Programs with a Presence in Thailand

Central Thailand

The following is cited from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Central Region

ภาคกลาง

Region



Wat Chaiwatthanaram



Fishing, Bueng Boraphet



Wat Mahathat (Sukhothai Historical Park)



Khao Kho National Park

From upper-left to lower-right:
Lumphini Park; Wat Chaiwatthanaram; Fishing, Bueng Boraphet; Wat Mahathat Sukhothai Historical Park; Khao Kho National Park



Central Region in Thailand

Largest city: Bangkok

Provinces: 21 Provinces, 1 Special administrative area

Area • Total: 91,798.64 km2 (35,443.65 sq mi)

Population (2015)

• Total: 20,183,134

• Density: 220/km2 (570/sq mi)

Language: Thai • others

Central Thailand (Central plain) or more specifically Siam (also known as Suvarnabhumi and Dvaravati) is one of the regions of Thailand, covering the broad alluvial plain of the Chao Phraya River. It is separated from northeast Thailand (Isan) by the Phetchabun mountain range. The Tenasserim Hills separate it from Myanmar to the west. In the north, it is bounded by the Phi Pan Nam Range, one of the hilly systems of northern Thailand. The area was the heartland of the Ayutthaya Kingdom (at times referred to as Siam), and is still the dominant area of Thailand, containing as it does, the world's most primate city, Bangkok.

Contents

  1. Definition
  2. Administrative divisions
  3. Economy
  4. References
  5. External links

Definition

The grouping of Thai provinces into regions follows two major systems, in which Thailand is divided into either four or six regions. In the six-region system, commonly used in geographical studies, central Thailand extends from Sukhothai and Phitsanulok Provinces in the north to the provinces bordering the Gulf of Thailand in the south, excluding the mountainous provinces bordering Myanmar to the west and the coastal provinces of the east. The four-region system includes provinces only as far north as Chai Nat, Sing Buri, and Lopburi, and extends west and east to the borders of Myanmar and Cambodia.
The central region, as defined by Royal Forest Department in 2019, consists of 18 provinces (7 provinces of Greater Bangkok, 8 provinces of South Central Thailand, and 3 provinces of Western Thailand). The total area of this central region is 67,473 km2 (26,051 sq mi), while the total forest area is 22,374 km2 (8,639 sq mi), or 33.2 percent of this regional area.[1]

Administrative divisions

There are several different systems of dividing modern Thailand into different regions, which gives slightly different boundaries for Central Thailand. In the geographic six-region system, the central region includes the following 22 provinces, divided into three groups:

The four-region system includes 26 provinces in its definition of Central Thailand. Especially for statistical purposes, these are divided into four groups:[2]

The eastern region is sometimes listed as a separate region distinct from central Thailand – sometimes only the four coastal provinces, sometimes the above list excluding Nakhon Nayok. None of these regions are political subdivisions, they are only geographical or statistical groupings.

Economy

For economic statistics of central Thailand by the National Statistical Office (NSO), the following six provinces are listed:

  1. Ang Thong
  2. Ayutthaya
  3. Chai Nat
  4. Lopburi
  5. Saraburi
  6. Sing Buri

However, Nakhon Nayok province is listed in eastern Thailand.
For FY 2018, Central Region had a combined economic output of 863.328 billion baht (US$27.85 billion) or 5.3 percent of Thailand's GDP. Ayutthaya province had an economic output of 412.701 billion baht (US$13.3 billion). This amounts to a GPP per capita of 454,953 baht (US$14,676), 40 percent more than Saraburi province, next in the ranking, and three times more than all subsequent provinces in the ranking.[3]

Gross Provincial Product (GPP)

Rank

Province

GPP
(million baht)

Population
(x 1000)

GPP per capita (baht)

1

Ayutthaya

412,701

907

454,953

2

Saraburi

246,063

758

324,820

3

Sing Buri

27,783

190

145,899

4

Lopburi

110,962

777

142,741

5

Ang Thong

30,539

250

122,159

6

Chai Nat

35,280

294

119,850

Central region

863,328

3,177

271,759

References

  1. ^ "ตารางที่ 2 พี้นที่ป่าไม้ แยกรายจังหวัด พ.ศ.2562" [Table 2 Forest area Separate province year 2019]. Royal Forest Department (in Thai). 2019. Retrieved 6 April 2021, information, Forest statistics Year 2019
  2. ^ List according to Wolf Donner, Thailand, ISBN 3-534-02779-5
  3. ^ Phitsanulok Provincial Statistical Report 2562-2019: Economic Statistics - National Accounts. Phitsanulok Provincial Statistical Office (Report). National Statistical Office (NSO). 2020. p. 93. ISSN 1905-8314.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Central Thailand.

See also

Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License 3.0; additional terms may apply. By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy of Wikipedia too! Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a non-profit organization.

Impressum  ·  Terms and Conditions  ·  Privacy Policy