PeaceBlondie

As ProThaiExpat says, you can google any medicine sold in Thailand, either by trade or generic name, and find out its normal dosage, why it's prescribed, what it treats, side effects, overdose, contra-indications, etc.

As for aspirin, my neurologist took me off of Plavix and put me on 300 mg of aspirin per day. I had a stroke, but someone commented last week that 300 mg is a lot. It's a lot more than 60 mg!

It's a lot, maybe revise your own personal situation b4 posting I would have thought.

Any consideration for sending children *** should be approached with due diligence. Age of the student, future plans for their education, (what country), support for acceptance to foreign university, financial help for university(scholarship), quality of the teachers who your child will be involved with in the classroom, leadership of the teachers by the management, pertinent info available to parents, management, paren communication, etc are a few areas that warrant investigation as well as feed back from parents who have children attending.

Spanish came easily, but haven't spoken it for years. I've lost fluency tby not speaking it. I speak an obscure dialect of Maya much better than Thai and I've been here 7 years.

I had a casual friend with one TPV, years ago. Never seen a TPV in uniform. Don't have a dog in this fight exactly. Calling posters 'full of <deleted>' is insulting.

Re-opened. Behave yourselves please.

I started teaching here with a BA, TEFL, and more energy than most Thai teachers have, at age 60. Did very well at the job, never missed a day of work.

With all respect, but I've seen so many Thais who are full time teachers, being on duty at most weekends. Their life is being at school. No criticism about your teaching results, please don't get me wrong.

I doubt most of the Thai teachers worked most weekends. My comment was about how much energy they displayed. Most of them usually just sat behind the desk and spoke Thai in English classes. They are dedicated and they dress well.

CLOSED

You have the burden of proving that Loaded's posts here are BS.

I had no support after I did my TEFL. Nada, zilch, soon. Took me a week to find the men's room and key. I just did my job well.

We usually recommend classes taught in classroom settings in Thailand, with supervised practice.

Sripat on 13th floor will change it for you - and if infected, a limb specialist can be seen.

Haven't heard from a Thai Ph.D. in Thainessology yet.

Peera - inside Tha Pae gate, should have (registered pharmacist on duty). If infection sets in, seek doctor.

Lad Phrao is close to Sankamphaeng?

Teaching computers in English in BKK with that degree - 35K is better.

I agree with Phetaroj.

Spelt and spelled are equally correct.

Not interested in choppers, in Chinese designs, etc.

Americans also.

My son paid for a bar-tending course in Texas. He got his license and tended bar for years. But I don't know about Thailand.

There are a dozen good hospitals for under 5000.

113.3 raindrops here.

I use Firefox as my browser. Automatic spell-checker (American).

Check Animatic's posts. Short sentences. Then another sentence below. Lots of single blank lines.

If you can't use quotes correctly, I don't read your post.

Nobody in northern Thailand has reported a dealership having one Tiger Boxer "250."

I've tutored kids who went to Lanna, and then went on to NIS, Grace, etc. - or stayed at Lanna. They were all well behaved... and Koreans.

But most TEFL courses in Thailand teach grammar, spelling, speaking skills, educational theory, etc., too.