|
HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn to preside over CMU graduation
HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn will
preside over the CMU graduation on January 24 at 8:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Nopniwat Krailerg
HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn will preside over the 47th
graduation ceremony on Thursday, January 24, 2013, at Chiang Mai
University Convention Hall. There will be two ceremonies, one in the
morning at 8:30 a.m. and in the afternoon at 1 p.m.
A total of 7,195 students from 21 faculties and Graduate school will
receive their degrees, of those 167 doctoral degrees will be given out,
and 1,921 Master’s Degrees. Of the 5,107 Bachelor’s Degrees given, 356
went to the Faculty of Political Science and Public Administration, 106
to the Faculty of Fine Arts, 866 to the Faculty of College, 818 to the
Faculty of Engineering, 263 to the College of Arts, Media and
Technology, 515 to the Faculty of Education, 443 to the Faculty of
Economics, 79 to the Faculty of Architecture, 280 to the Faculty of
Social Sciences, 51 to the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine. The Faculty
of Agro-Industry saw 255 degrees 129 to the Faculty of Mass
Communication, 375 to the Faculty of Agriculture, 103 to the Faculty of
Dentistry, 249 to the Faculty of Associated Medical Sciences, 153 to the
Faculty of Law, 638 to the Faculty of Business Administration, 196 to
the Graduate School, 352 in the Faculty of Nursing, 234 to the Faculty
of Medicine, 253 in the Faculty of Pharmacy and 461 in the Faculty of
Humanities. 460 students graduated summa cum laude and 606 students
magna cum laude and 3 summa cum laude in the Master’s.
|
|
Panyaden wins design awards
The architects of Panyaden School in Chiang
Mai, 24H, received 2 awards during the prestigious Business of Design
Week held at the Hong Kong Convention and Exhibition Center. The
Rotterdam-based company’s original design for Panyaden School received a
Grand Award in the overall category and a Gold Award for sustainable
design.
CMU Faculty of Medicine ready to be medical hub of ASEAN
Associate Professor Watana Navacharoen, Dean
of the Faculty of Medicine Chiang Mai University, discusses the plans
for the Faculty.
Nopniwat Krailerg
The Dean of the Faculty of Medicine at Chiang Mai University (CMU),
Associate Professor Watana Navacharoen said that the school recognized
the importance of focusing on creating and developing a public health
service network using education, research, consultation and medical
care. The Faculty believes that a network of Northern hospitals needs to
be developed so that the hospitals are prepared for the upcoming
liberalization in the Asean Economic Community. The Faculty of Medicine
has developed a cooperative policy with various sectors around the North
with community hospitals to help promote public awareness of health
care, personal responsibility in health and to encourage the public to
restore and preserve traditional knowledge.
CMU Faculty of Medicine is working to maximize their performance to
allow people access to medical services, already having developed a
reputation for excellence in many areas, Sripat Center plays a major
role in providing high quality health care and to help develop
sustainable health care.
The Faculty is part of the plan to develop Chiang Mai as a medical hub
for both residents and tourists.
|
|
Prem International School to hosts
1st annual “Charity Car Boot Sale”
The kids of Hand To Paws will be taking part
in the fundraising car boot sale in March.
By Joy Huss
A much-loved tradition originating from the United Kingdom, a
“Car Boot Sale” refers to the selling of items from a car’s boot or
trunk. Although a small proportion of sellers are professional traders
selling goods or handicrafts, most goods are sold by all types of
individuals trying to recycle, sell or swap ‘used’ but no longer wanted
personal possessions such as clothes, collectibles, furniture, or other
household item. Car boot sales are also very popular in parts of
Australia, and have a growing presence in Europe and Asia.Prem is
hosting its first annual “Charity Car Boot Sale” on Saturday 2 March
2013 (8:30 am – 3:00 pm). Anyone wishing to sell their personal items
can register at the Traidhos cashier’s office or Chum Shop. The cost to
register a car is 300 baht and a table is 150 baht. All proceeds will go
to help four charities in which Prem supports:
Hand to Paw Temple Dog Outreach Program
A Prem Exploria program that cares for the temple dogs in five temples
in our surrounding community with vaccinations, sterilizations, medical
treatment, emergency care, food and love.
Beans for Dreams
A VSP initiative that raises funds for children from low-income families
that attend Nongplaman School so they can take part in a camping trip
with our VSP staff.
COSA
Children’s Organization of Southeast Asia - A UNESCO non-profit
organization. COSA has two missions. The first is to provide safe
shelter, food, education and health care for trafficked children who
have been rescued. Secondly, working in the local community, COSA offers
education and support to the regional residents, mostly poor and
destitute farmers on the creation of sustainable forms of income whereby
they will not have the need to desire to sell their children. Prem has
been a strong supporter of the COSA branch located in the surrounding
village of Baan Nongplaman.
VSSF
Village School Support Fund – A Prem CAS program that raises funds for
uniforms, stationery and lunches to support our local community schools.
If you do not have anything to sell come out and do some shopping and
find some real bargains! Food and refreshments will be available as well
as a bake sale sponsored by Prem students who are working hard to
support these charities.
For more information and downloadable registration form, visit our
website at www.threegeneration.org or www.ptis.ac.th.
Registration forms and payment can also be done at Prem’s Cashiers
Office or Chum Shop, Monday – Friday 08:30 am to 5:00 pm.
|
|
|
