DOCSLIB.ORG

TABLE of CONTENTS

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
TABLE of CONTENTS 1 2 3 4 5 TABLE of CONTENTS Performance of The K12 Graduates of Different Strands 9 - 12 in Engineering Education: Basis for Bridging the Gap in Engineering Mathematics Dexter M. Toyado, CE, MM Nanette M. Valeza, ECE, MSEE-CPE Teaching Conditions, Challenges Met and Benefits Gained by 13 - 22 Filipino Teachers in Nakhon Sritammarat, Thailand Fortunato Saturos Beltran Jr. Allan S. Tiempo, PhD, Leandro C. Torreon, PhD Julius J. Igot, EdD, Proceso M. Castil, EdD Luzminda G. Machete, EdD Academic Attitude, Behavior and Performance of 23 - 33 Generation Z Students Grace A. Galolo, LPT Co-Authors: Allan S. Tiempo, PhD; Leandro C. Torreon, PhD; Julius J. Igot, EdD; Proceso M. Castil, EdD; and, Luzminda G. Machete, EdD Perceived Effects of Technology-Based Instruction 34- 44 in Teachers’ and Pupils’ Proficiency Jonaly G. Nangkil, LPT Co-Authors: Allan S. Tiempo, PhD; Leandro C. Torreon, PhD; Julius J. Igot, EdD; Proceso M. Castil, EdD; and, Luzminda G. Machete, EdD BISU Employees Level of Competence and Attitudes Towards In- 45 - 52 formation and Communication Technology (ICT) Jonas E. Olandria, PhD Jessel I. Salado, Claire Divine Galinato, Jean Rose B. Pil, Ma. Lorna O. Cagulada, Maximo A. Cabangunay III 6 TABLE of CONTENTS Teachers’ Level of Competence in Teaching Music: 53 - 60 Basis for A Training Program Liezel Joy Lacera Acuzar, LPT Co-Authors: Allan S. Tiempo, PhD; Leandro C. Torreon, PhD; Julius J. Igot, EdD; Proceso M. Castil, EdD; and, And Luzminda G. Machete, EdD Play-Based Instruction in Relation to The Level of The Pupils’ 61 - 67 Literacy and Numeracy Skills Achievement Louiela G. Makinano and Leandro C. Torreon Benefits Gained and Challenges Encountered by The Elementary School 68 - 78 Teachers in Conducting Classroom-Based Action Research Madelyn T. Boyles, LPT Co-Authors: Allan S. Tiempo, PhD; Leandro C. Torreon, PhD; Julius J. Igot, EdD; Proceso M. Castil, EdD; and, Luzminda G. Machete Status of Master of Arts in Education Graduates of Bohol Island State 79 - 87 University Candijay Campus: A Tracer Study Marianne Ellorimo Alegre, LPT Co-Authors: Allan S. Tiempo, PhD; Leandro C. Torreon, PhD; Julius J. Igot, EdD; Proceso M. Castil, EdD; and, Luzminda G. Machete, EdD The Learning Style-Preferences and Academic Performance of 88 - 94 Students in the Secondary Schools Marina W. Dacaca-Acerit Ariel D. Dumlao Schools’ Support Services in Relation to Students Level of Satisfaction and Academic Achievement Noel A. Casimsiman, LPT 95 - 104 Co-Authors: Allan S. Tiempo, PhD; Leandro C. Torreon, PhD; Julius J. Igot, EdD; Proceso M. Castil, EdD; and, Luzminda G. Machete, EdD 7 8 PERFORMANCE OF THE K12 GRADUATES OF DIFFERENT STRANDS IN ENGINEERING EDUCATION: BASIS FOR BRIDGING THE GAP IN ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS DEXTER M. TOYADO, CE, MM1 NANETTE M. VALEZA, ECE, MSEE-CPE2 1Director, Center for Island Climate Change Solutions, Catanduanes State University, Virac, Catanduanes, Philippines 2Faculty of College of Engineering, Catanduanes State University, Virac, Catanduanes ABSTRACT The Commission on Higher Education released Memorandum Circular No. 105 or The Policy on the Admission of Senior High School Graduates to Higher Education Institutions. This states that “All Grade 12 graduates beginning Academic Year 2017-2018 are eligible to enter college regardless of the strand taken in the SHS.” Engineering program will accept the; Science, Tech- nology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) and non-STEM strand graduates. The dilemma on the part of the students who have taken non-STEM graduates is that they will have difficul- ties in coping with the fast tracked discussions on engineering subjects. The study determines the effectiveness of K-12 implementation in the Engineering programs following the CHED MC No. 105. It specifically evaluates the performance of the first year civil and computer engineer- ing students taking up engineering math. The study revealed that, for BSCE, 91% of enrollees is STEM graduate, 6% GAS graduate. ABM has minimal enrollees which is 3% and 6%. For HUMSS, 2% are enrolled but in the last block. For the BSCpE, 38% is STEM graduates and 24% from GAS while 29% is TVL graduates. The passing percentage of STEM graduates for the BSCE is 91%, 67% and 86% and 29% for the four blocks respectively. For BSCpE, is 15% and 0% passing for the two blocks respectively. Recommendations includes; design strands or tracks should be followed, the college should develop a bridging program for the non-STEM graduates, and implementation of the K12 program should be properly monitored. Keywords: K-12, STEM, Engineering Program, Engineering Mathematics INTRODUCTION were integrated to help them master their skills and to develop vital learning and prepare gradu- In pursuit to meet the criteria of the interna- ates for tertiary education. tional education, on May 15, 2013 President The strand includes the following; Science Aquino signed into law the Enhanced Basic Edu- Technology, Engineering and Mathematics cation of 2013 competencies and skills and devel- (STEM), General Academic Subjects (GAS), Ac- op tracks based on the student’s interests and countancy, Business and Management (ABM), competencies (RA 10533, 2013). Humanities and Social Sciences (HUMSS) and The K-12 program covers Kindergarten and Technical Vocational Track (TVL). STEM strand 12 years of basic education. Every child now has prepares the students who wants to pursue Engi- access early childhood education through Univer- neering, Technology related courses and Mathe- sal Kindergarten. Children can starts schooling at matics. GA strand prepares students for Second- the age of 5 and are introduce to gradually adjust ary and Elementary Education. ABM for Ac- to formal education. Six years for primary educa- countancy and Business Management, HUMSS tion, four years for junior high school, and addi- for Philosophy linguistic and Literature track and tional two years for senior high school is imple- TVEL for technical Vocational strands (DEPED, mented to provide sufficient time for mastery of 2013). concepts and skills. Different tracks or strands 9 After 8 years of the K-12 program implemen- STATEMENT OF THE PROBLEM tation which started in school year 2012-2013, it already produces graduates but a lot of issues and The study aims to evaluate the performance of concerns are still to be addressed. In the entire the of the K-12 graduates in the Engineering pro- country, the lack of buildings, laboratories, and gram of Catanduanes State University. Specifical- facilities are reported. Lack of books in the differ- ly, the study sought to answer the following ques- ent strands and insufficient trainings for teachers tions are still need to be addressed in the implementa- 1. What is the percentage of enrollees of the tion of the new program. Senator Antonio Tril- Senior High graduates from the different lanes, moves to stop the implementation of the K- strand in the College of Engineering of CSU 12 program which he referred to as overly ambi- in consonance with the implementation of the tious because of the perennial issues in the educa- K-12 program, specifically with CMO 105, S. tional system of the Philippines (Montebon, 2017? 2014). He discusses the actual inspections of the 2. What is the passing percentage of STEM program implementation and found problems like graduates in engineering math? the availability of classrooms and other issues of 3. Is there a significant difference between the the teachers. He also cited the backlogs in the ed- performance of the STEM and NON-STEM ucation system are still present even if the depart- graduate in engineering math? ment of education declared that there is none. 4. What are the techniques and methods that can The current basic education system of the be used to bridge the gap for NON-STEM country ranked 113th on the Global Innovation graduates to Engineering Program? Index, and higher education system rank 74th. The poor marks received by the Philippine educa- tion system on the Global Competitiveness Index METHODOLOGY 2017-2018 released by the World Economic Fo- rum, where it ranked 66th for primary education The study utilizes the Descriptive Research quality and 74th for secondary education quality method. The descriptive method according to Best for Math and Science education prompted Senator (1970), describes and interprets “What is”. It is Gatchalian for filing Senate Resolution 675 to concerned with relation and condition that exit, look into the problems of the education system in practices that prevails, beliefs, processes that are the country (Fernandez, 2018). going on and trends that are developing. Further- Another setback for the Higher Education is more, Kothari (2008), stated that” Descriptive the implementation of CHED Memorandum Cir- research is a study which is concerned with de- cular (CMO) No. 105 on the policy on the admis- scribing the characteristics of a particular individ- sion of senior high school graduates to the higher ual, or a group.” Correlational studies investigate education institutions effective academic calendar the possible relationship between two variables 2018-2019 (CHED, 2018). It states that “All such as leadership style and school performance. Grade 12 graduates beginning Academic Year Fraenkel, (2006); states that describing the degree 2017-2018 are eligible to enter college regardless to which two or more quantitative variables are of the track or strand taken in the SHS”. That related and it does so by using correlation coeffi- would mean, no graduates of different strands in cient. In this study, the researcher assessed the SHS shall be denied acceptance in a certain col- performance in engineering mathematics of the K- lege program. Engineering program will have to 12 graduates with other different strands. accept STEM strand graduates as well as non- The population of interest in this study con- STEM strand graduates. The dilemma therefore sists of first year students enrolled Math1- Differ- is on the part of the students especially of the non- ential Calculus in BS Civil Engineering and BS STEM graduates, difficulty on coping with the Computer Engineering of S.Y.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ASIA-PACIFIC APRIL 2010 VOLUME 59 Focus Asia-Pacific Newsletter of the Asia-Pacific Human Rights Information Center (HURIGHTS OSAKA) December 2010 Vol
    FOCUS ASIA-PACIFIC APRIL 2010 VOLUME 59 Focus Asia-Pacific Newsletter of the Asia-Pacific Human Rights Information Center (HURIGHTS OSAKA) December 2010 Vol. 62 Contents Editorial Indigenous Peoples of Thailand This is a short introduction of the indigenous peoples of Thailand and a discussion of their problems. - Network of Indigenous Peoples in Thailand Being Indigenous Page 2 Indigenous Peoples in the Philippines: Continuing Struggle Land is an important part of the survival of the indigenous This is a discussion on the causes of marginalization of the indigenous peoples peoples, be it in Asia, Pacific or elsewhere. Land is not simply in the Philippines, including the role of land necessary for physical existence but for the spiritual, social, laws in facilitating dispossession of land. - Rey Ty and cultural survival of indigenous peoples and the Page 6 continuation of their historical memory. Marriage Brokerage and Human Rights Issues Marginalization, displacement and other forms of oppression This is a presentation on the continuing are experienced by indigenous peoples. Laws and entry of non-Japanese women into Japan with the help of the unregulated marriage development programs displace indigenous peoples from brokerage industry. Suspicion arises on their land. Many indigenous peoples have died because of the industry’s role in human trafficking. - Nobuki Fujimoto them. Discriminatory national security measures as well as Page 10 unwise environmental programs equally displace them. Human Rights Events in the Asia-Pacific Page 14 Modernization lures many young members of indigenous communities to change their indigenous existence; while Announcement traditional wisdom, skills and systems slowly lose their role as English Website Renewed the elders of the indigenous communities quietly die.
    [Show full text]
  • The Effectiveness of the Teacher Training Program in English Grammar for the Filipino English Teachers at Non-Profit Private Schools in Ratchaburi Province, Thailand
    The Effectiveness of the Teacher Training Program in English Grammar for the Filipino English Teachers at Non-Profit Private Schools in Ratchaburi Province, Thailand Sr. Serafina S. Castro A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in Teaching English as a Second Language Graduate School, Christian University of Thailand B.E. 2558 Copyright Christian University of Thailand iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I am deeply grateful to the following significant persons: Dr. Arturo G. Ordonia and Dr. Ruengdet Pankhuenkhat for their guidance and invaluable advice on the organization of this thesis; Asst. Prof. Dr. Singhanat Nomnian for his time and effort in checking this thesis; Miss Zenaida B. Rocamora for her generosity in accepting my invitation to be the trainer of the Teacher Training Program in English Grammar; The 39 Filipino teachers from different non-profit private schools in Ratchaburi province who made themselves available for the Teacher Training Program for six consecutive Sundays; Our Provincial Council of Fr. Francisco Palau Province who gave me the opportunity to broaden my horizons in the Academe; My Community, the Carmelite Missionaries in Thailand, for their unfailing support and countless prayers; Above all, I return the glory and praise to God and a special honor to Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, who has blessed me with perseverance, wisdom and humility in the completion of my work. iv 554022: MAJOR: Master of Arts Program in Teaching English as a Second Language KEYWORDS: EFFECTIVENESS OF ENGLISH TEACHER TRAINING PROGRAM / GRAMMATICAL ERRORS OF FILIPINO ENGLISH TEACHERS / FILIPINO TEACHERS IN RATCHABURI Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Religion and Its Role in the Filipino Educators' Migratory Experience
    Journal of Population and Social Studies (JPSS) Religion and its Role in the Filipino Educators’ Migratory Experience Analiza Liezl Perez-Amurao1* 1 Mahidol University International College, Thailand * Analiza Liezl Perez-Amurao, corresponding author. Email address: [email protected] Submitted: 30 March 2020, Accepted: 24 September 2020, Published: 16 November 2020 Special Issue, 2020. p. S83-S105. http://doi.org/10.25133/JPSSspecial2020.005 Abstract In Thailand, Filipino teachers have become the largest group of foreign teachers. However, in addition to the influence of the usual factors that play out in their mobility, the migratory experience of the Filipino teachers demonstrates that religion plays an essential role in their eventual participation in international migration. By examining the instrumental approach to development via religion, Filipino teachers utilize instrumental and transnational practices to provide themselves with avenues to achieve their goals and enrich their migratory lives. Simultaneously, in helping shape the Filipino teachers’ migration routes and experiences, religion benefits from this relationship by exercising their regulatory functions through the Filipino teachers’ affiliation with their churches. This study ultimately contributes to the discussion of religion’s shifting image and practices that eventually become part of the normativity within a migrant’s transnational space. Keywords Filipino educators; instrumental religion; missiology; teaching profession; Thailand S83 Religion and its Role in the Filipino Educators’ Migratory Experience Introduction As the number of Filipino migrants who work in the teaching profession in Thailand increases, examining and better understanding the factors that propel their movement to the Kingdom have become more pertinent, if only to make more sense of the emerging mobility of Filipino migrants in the region.
    [Show full text]
  • Visa Runs 'Are Safe' Despite Violence
    Volume 11 Issue 2 News Desk - Tel: 076-236555January 10 - 16, 2004 Daily news at www.phuketgazette.net 20 Baht The Gazette is published in association with Visa runs Long delays clog ‘are safe’ IN THIS ISSUE despite NEWS: Patong Mayoral race; scores register as ‘poor’; airport arrivals Queer News.Pages 2, 3 & 4 violence By Dhirarat Boonkongsaen INSIDE STORY: The poor of Phuket – the reality. By Supaporn Sriprom Pages 4 & 5 PHUKET: Officials have admit- ted that visitors to Phuket are PHUKET: Visa runs through AROUND THE ISLAND: Facial being forced to wait up to two- Narathiwat are still safe despite stamps for fun; Students set and-a-half hours to get through a wave of attacks on police, sol- to walk the higher path. Customs and Immigration at diers and schools across prov- Page 6 Phuket International Airport be- inces close to the border with AROUND THE REGION: Second cause of chronic staff shortages. Malaysia, travel agents in Phuket Samui airport gets the go- Delays are a constant bug- and Narathiwat said on January ahead. Page 8 bear for arriving and departing 5. passengers and extreme hold- Attacks on January 4 in PEOPLE: One-to-one with a ups occur when two or three air- Narathiwat left four soldiers Phuket trail-blazer; Off the craft packed with holidaymakers dead, 20 schools torched and a Wall. Pages 10 & 11 arrive within minutes. small arsenal of weapons seized. TALES OF A TRAVELER: Con- One frustrated airline offi- Two police officers in neighbor- quering India’s Golden Tri- cial emailed the Gazette, “It is ing Pattani province were killed angle.
    [Show full text]
  • The Unregulated Movement of Filipino Migrants in Thailand
    Journal of Population and Social Studies, Volume 22 Number 1 January 2014: 53-69 DOI: 10.14456/jpss.2014.7 Traversing the Laws: The Unregulated Movement of Filipino Migrants in Thailand Mary Rose Geraldine A. Sarausad1 and Kritaya Archavanitkul2 Abstract Despite policies that provide a legal framework for controlling foreign labor, Thailand continues to experience an increasing trend of both unskilled and skilled labor migrants from neighboring countries. This can be attributed primarily to labor and skills shortages in the country. For the last five years, Thailand has a growing stock of Filipino migrants, and a sizeable number of them are working without a proper work permit. This study investigates and sheds light on the trends in the movement of Filipinos working in Thailand. It focuses on factors facilitating their movement and the various resources employed by migrants to remain in the country. Findings from a survey of 354 Filipino migrants in various provinces and at the Thailand-Cambodia border, as well as from in-depth interviews with 25 migrants are presented. The findings reveal that most Filipino migrants are highly skilled and well educated, and that they tend to come from certain regions and ethnicities in the Philippines. New patterns of mobility and different paths enabling Filipinos to work and remain in Thailand are revealed; many migrants switch between regular and irregular status, taking advantage of various mechanisms and resources in the process. Keywords Filipino migrants; regular migrants; irregular migrant; semi-regular migrants; Thailand Introduction The temporary movement of Filipinos within Southeast Asia has been extensively documented, with much of the flow towards the more economically advanced countries of Brunei, Malaysia and Singapore.
    [Show full text]
  • The Moken People of Burmaʼs Mergui Archipelago
    The Coming Extinction: The Moken People of Burmaʼs Mergui Archipelago A Research Report by The Coming Extinction: The Moken People of Burma’s Mergui Archipelago Acknowledgement This report was co-authored by a BHRN’s researcher who lives in the region and remains anonymous for security reasons and by Regina M. Paulose, International Criminal Law Attorney, with the support of the Moken activists and people and BHRN’s Executive Director Kyaw Win. BHRN is grateful to the community members who shared their stories with us, and to the local, multi-ethnic team research assistants who worked in solidarity with Burmese Muslims to make this documentation project possible. www.bhrn.org.uk 2 The Coming Extinction: The Moken People of Burma’s Mergui Archipelago About Burma Human Rights Network ( BHRN ) The Burma Human Rights Network (BHRN) was founded in 2012 and works for human rights, minority rights, and religious freedom in Burma. BHRN has played a crucial role in advocating for these principles with politicians and world leaders. BHRN is funded by the National Endowment for Democracy (NED), Unitarian Universalist Service Committee (UUSC), American Jewish World Service (AJWS), Tide Foundation, and private individuals. We employ local researchers across Burma and neighbouring areas in Rakhine State, on the Thai-Burma border, and on the Bangladesh border investigating and documenting human rights violations. Any information we receive is carefully checked for credibility by experienced senior research officers in the organisation. BHRN publishes press releases and research reports after investigations are concluded on concerning issues. BHRN is one of the leading organisations from Burma conducting evidence-based international advocacy for human rights, including statelessness, minority rights, and freedom of religion and belief.
    [Show full text]
  • Phang Nga Avian 'Flu Outbreak Contained
    Volume 11 Issue 6 News Desk - Tel: 076-236555February 7 - 13, 2004 Daily news at www.phuketgazette.net 20 Baht The Gazette is published in association with Phang Nga Shock for TRT avian ’flu IN THIS ISSUE outbreak NEWS: Boys will be girls – the Phuket Pride parade; Airport sees record passenger traf- as Prasit quits contained fic. Pages 2, 3 & 4 By Sangkhae Leelanapaporn INSIDE STORY: Here we go By Gategaeo Phetsawang again – the combatants in the & Dhirarat Boonkongsaen Patong poll. Pages 4 & 5 PHUKET TOWN: The outgoing PHANG NGA: Some 70,000 AROUND THE ISLAND: A sure President of the Provincial Ad- chickens and ducks were swiftly cure for Mr Sourpuss: the ministration Organization, (Or- slaughtered after an outbreak of amazing miracle fruit. BorJor), Dr Prasit Koeysiripong, bird ’flu was confirmed on a Page 6 dropped a bombshell at his fare- farm in Takuapa District on Jan- AROUND THE REGION: Volun- well media appearance on Janu- uary 29. teers to boost security on ary 30 when he said he would The Government has since Samui. Page 8 not be standing as a Thai Rak lowered the alert status of Phang Thai (TRT) candidate in next Nga from red to yellow, indicat- PEOPLE: Chalong’s popular year’s parliamentary elections. ing that it believes the cull has new police chief. It had been widely antici- stopped the spread of the H5N1 Pages 10 & 11 pated that Dr Prasit would lead virus. TALES OF A TRAVELER: A the TRT campaign in 2005, when Pairat Dejsiri, Assistant melting pot called Melaka. the governing party will be try- Chief of Phang Nga Provincial Page 14 ing to wrest control of Phuket Livestock Office (PNPLO), told away from the hands of its three the Gazette that chickens on a STREETS OF PATTAYA: Now current MPs, who are all mem- farm in Takuapa had been found what’s all this about pigs and bers of the opposition Democrat to have died from the virus.
    [Show full text]
  • THAILAND MIGRATION REPORT 2011 Edited by Jerrold W
    THAILAND MIGRATION REPORT 2011 edited by Jerrold W. Huguet Aphichat Chamratrithirong International Organization for Migration International Labour Organization United Nations Development Programme United Nations Population Fund United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees World Health Organization United Nations Children’s Fund United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime United Nations Entity for Gender Equality and the Empowerment of Women Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights International Telecommunication Union World Bank United Nations Country Team in Thailand Migration for development in Thailand: Overview and tools for policymakers edited by Jerrold W. Huguet Aphichat Chamratrithirong CoverPhotos: Top left: Martine Perret (UN), Centre top: Claudia Natali (IOM), Top right: Daniel Tshin (UNDP) Foreword Centre right: Chris Lom (IOM) Bottom left & right: Labour Rights Promotion Network Thailand Migration Report 2011 - the third in a series which started in 2005 - is the product of a collaborative effort between member agencies of the United Nations Thematic Working Group on Migration in Thailand, under the leadership of the International Organization for Migration. Like its predecessors, it aims to provide policymakers, practitioners and academia with current information on migration trends and patterns in Thailand, together with relevant policy developments. The designations employed and the presentation of the material in this report do not imply the expression of In addition to its standard features, this new volume focuses on “Migration for development in Thailand: any opinion whatsoever on the part of the United Nations or the International Organization for Migration overview and tools for policymakers”. This theme has been high on the United Nations and government concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the agendas in recent years, as the world increasingly recognizes that migration can be a key driver for delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Coexistence of Five G6PD Variants Indicates Ethnic Complexity Of
    J Hum Genet (2006) 51:424–428 DOI 10.1007/s10038-006-0380-y ORIGINAL ARTICLE Aya Ninokata Æ Ryosuke Kimura Æ Urai Samakkarn Wannapa Settheetham-Ishida Æ Takafumi Ishida Coexistence of five G6PD variants indicates ethnic complexity of Phuket islanders, Southern Thailand Received: 12 December 2005 / Accepted: 16 January 2006 / Published online: 10 March 2006 Ó The Japan Society of Human Genetics and Springer-Verlag 2006 Abstract Glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase (G6PD) results suggest that several groups of people of the Asian deficiency is the most common enzymopathy in humans. Continent, such as Burmese, Laotian or Cambodian, The prevalence of G6PD deficiency and its molecular Thai and Chinese, participated in the establishment of basis were studied in Phuket islanders, Southern Thai- the ethnic identity of the current ethnic groups of Phuket land. A total of 345 volunteers (123 males and 222 fe- Island. males) were recruited in this study. Infection with Plasmodium falciparum or Plasmodium vivax was not Keywords G6PD deficiency Æ Moken Æ detected in any of these subjects by polymerase chain Urak Lawoi Æ Phuket islander Æ Thai ethnicity reaction (PCR)-based diagnosis. G6PD-deficient indi- viduals were identified with the WST-8/1-methoxy PMS method. The molecular basis of G6PD deficiency was Introduction investigated by PCR-direct sequencing procedures or PCR-restriction enzyme fragment length polymorphism Humans have encountered various infectious and non- assays. The numbers of individuals showing severe and infectious diseases during their long evolutionary his- mild G6PD deficiency were 14 and 21, respectively. A tory. Malaria caused by Plasmodium infection has high prevalence of G6PD deficiency was observed in threatened humans since the establishment of slash-and- subjects with Moken (15.4%) or Thai (15.5%) ethnic burn agriculture (Volkman et al.
    [Show full text]
  • A Rising China Affects Ethnic Identities in Southeast Asia
    ISSUE: 2021 No. 74 ISSN 2335-6677 RESEARCHERS AT ISEAS – YUSOF ISHAK INSTITUTE ANALYSE CURRENT EVENTS Singapore | 3 June 2021 A Rising China Affects Ethnic Identities in Southeast Asia Leo Suryadinata* In this picture, festive lights are reflected on a car in Chinatown on the first day of the Lunar New Year in Bangkok on February 12, 2021. Ethnic Chinese in Thailand are considered the most assimilated in Southeast Asia, and it has been argued that Buddhism is a key factor in this process. Photo: Mladen ANTONOV, AFP. * Leo Suryadinata is Visiting Senior Fellow at ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute, and Professor (Adj.) at S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at NTU. He was formerly Director of the Chinese Heritage Centre, NTU. 1 ISSUE: 2021 No. 74 ISSN 2335-6677 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • From Zhou Enlai to Deng Xiaoping, Beijing’s policy towards Chinese overseas was luodi shenggen (to take local roots), which encouraged them to take local citizenship and integrate themselves into local society. • In the 21st century, following the rise of China, this policy changed with a new wave of xinyimin (new migrants). Beijing advocated a policy of luoye guigen (return to original roots), thus blurring the distinction between huaqiao (Chinese nationals overseas) and huaren (foreign nationals of Chinese descent), and urging Chinese overseas regardless of citizenship to be oriented towards China and to serve Beijing’s interest. • China began calling huaqiao and huaren, especially people in business, to help China support the Beijing Olympics and BRI, and to return and develop closer links with China. • Responses from ethnic Chinese in Indonesia, Malaysia, the Philippines, Singapore, and Thailand have been muted, as they are localised and are participating in local politics.
    [Show full text]
  • Examining Identity Formation of Third Culture Kids Through Transnationalism Experience George Amurao, Mahidol University Interna
    Examining Identity Formation of Third Culture Kids Through Transnationalism Experience George Amurao, Mahidol University International College, Thailand The Asian Conference on Cultural Studies 2015 Official Conference Proceedings Abstract Globalization has resulted in the significant migration of workers and their families, either parents bringing along their children, or reuniting with them in their host countries, or workers settling down in their host countries and raising their families (Ittel, 2012). These children, called Third Culture Kids (TCK) or “Global Nomads” (Sheard, 2008) comprise a group of individuals who are considered culturally unique. One of their characteristics is travelling with their expatriate parents in several countries and growing up in cultures other than their so-called “passport culture.” Bonebright described them as combining “portions of both their home culture and the host culture, building a new cultural identity that reflects all their experiences without developing a sense of belonging to any single culture.” (2010, 52) As a result, they develop a third culture, or as Sheard further amplied, a “culture within a culture” (2008, 31). These children, added Bonebright (2010) are usually children of military personnel, diplomats, businessmen with business interests abroad, and missionaries. In recent years, media representatives and technical aid workers were added in the list of TCK parents. Some general characteritiscs of TCKs based on surveys include: • 90% feel "out of sync" with their peers. • 90% report feeling as if they understand other cultures/peoples better than the average American. • Linguistically adept • More welcoming of others into their community. • Lack a sense of "where home is" but often nationalistic. • Some studies show a desire to "settle down" others a "restlessness to move." (“What is a Third Culture Kid”) iafor The International Academic Forum www.iafor.org Regional Migration Trends A good backdrop for this study would be a glimpse into regional migration trends.
    [Show full text]
  • The Filipino Teachers in Thailand
    The Asian EFL Journal February 2018 Volume 20, Issue 2 Senior Editor: Paul Robertson Published by English Language Education Publishing Asian EFL Journal A Division of TESOL Asia Group Part of SITE Ltd. Australia http://www.asian-efl-journal.com ©Asian EFL Journal 2018 This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of the Asian EFL Journal Press. No unauthorized photocopying All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the Asian EFL Journal. [email protected] Publisher: Dr. Paul Robertson Chief Editor: Dr. Paul Robertson Associate Production Editor: Ramon Medriano Jr. Assistant Copy Editor: Eva Guzman ISSN 1738-1460 2 Table of Contents 1. Annie Mae C. Berowa /Aprillette Devanadera / Sheila Marie O. David . 06-19 Attitude toward English among Vietnamese Students in the Philippines 2. Diana Chitra Hasan. 20-32 What Factors Influence Changes in Students’ Motivation to Learn English as a Foreign Language? 3. Eunice Barbara C. Novio, MAWD . 33-48 Tourist to Ajarn: The Filipino Teachers in Thailand 4. Faisal Mustafa. 49-61 How much do High Schools Contribute to Improving Students’ English Proficiency? Seeking Alumni’s Perception in Indonesia 5. Fikri Asih Wigati . 62-71 Reading Log Blog on Amplifying Students’ Writing Quality and Motivation in Multilevel Class 6. Frederick Navarro Bacala . 72-77 Review on the Research in First Language Interference and Cultural Interference in \ Second Language Learning 3 7.
    [Show full text]