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Thai lecturer accused of trading grades for 7-Eleven stamps


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Disciplinary probe against a lecturer in stamps for grades deal

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BANGKOK: -- A committee has been set up to take disciplinary action against a lecturer of Rajabhat University’s Kalasin campus who allegedly demanded 7-Eleven stamps or glass set from students in exchange for higher grades.

The disciplinary probe follows a fact-finding investigation which has confirmed that a video clip which was posted in the social media showing the lecturer whose name was not mentioned demanding the stamps or glass set from his students in exchange for their better grades.

According to the acting rector of Rajabhat University’s Kalasin campus, Assistant Professor Nopporn Kosirayothin, the lecturer in question has been teaching at the Education Faculty for about three years.

Dr Kamchorn Tatiyakavee, secretary-general of Higher Education Commission, said that he had seen the video clip and found the conduct of the lecturer and the language he used with the students totally unacceptable.

He added he was told by Assistant Professor Nopporn that the grades given by the lecturer to the students would have to be re-evaluated.

Source: http://englishnews.thaipbs.or.th/disciplinary-probe-lecturer-stamps-grades-deal/

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-- Thai PBS 2014-07-16

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BANGKOK: -- A committee has been set up to take disciplinary action against a lecturer of Rajabhat University’s Kalasin campus who allegedly demanded 7-Eleven stamps or glass set from students in exchange for higher grades.

Seems as his or her expectations for ''incentive rewards'' was about as low as his or her qualifications.

''Worthless'' would be and is a flattering accolade for this character.

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"A committee has been set up to take disciplinary action against a lecturer of Rajabhat University’s Kalasin campus who allegedly demanded 7-Eleven stamps or glass set from students in exchange for higher grades."

And just the other day there was this:

The National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO) may not have said it out loud yet. But it is quite clear that educational reform is now embracing the idea of 'moral soundness and virtues' ".

Perhaps they need to say it a little louder and actually do something about it. "Embracing" the idea is not quite the same as taking action.

Edited by jaltsc
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"A committee has been set up to take disciplinary action against a lecturer of Rajabhat University’s Kalasin campus who allegedly demanded 7-Eleven stamps or glass set from students in exchange for higher grades."

And just the other day there was this:

The National Council for Peace and Order (NCPO) may not have said it out loud yet. But it is quite clear that educational reform is now embracing the idea of 'moral soundness and virtues' ".

Perhaps they need to say it a little louder and actually do something about it. "Embracing" the idea is not quite the same as taking action.

I think the idea was to teach moral soundness. I hope this is an isolated case or the new teaching isn't going very far.

Sent from my Nexus 4 using Thaivisa Connect Thailand mobile app

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I've heard of grade inflation, but this is rediculous. Is there a price war going on as to which professor can charge the lowest for grades?

"These grades--we're makin' them faster than we can sell 'em."

T

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He added he was told by Assistant Professor Nopporn that the grades given by the lecturer to the students would have to be re-evaluated.

The grades aren't the only thing that needs to be re-evaluated.

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