The ISE's four fields of study - automotive engineering and design, nano-engineering, information and communication engineering, and aeronautical engineering - will be launched in the 2015 academic year with the goal of producing good quality-engineers with English proficiency. <\/p>\n
Faculty dean Bundhit Eua-Arporn said many students were interested in studying the international programmes but the current English proficiency criteria to recruit high school students was too high, resulting in a limited number of students passing. <\/p>\n
Bundhit said the science and mathematics proficiency requirement remained the same. <\/p>\n
He said the labour market wanted a large number of top-notch engineers who not only had engineering skills but also had the ability to communicate well in English. <\/p>\n
But many engineers still struggled when communicating in English so the faculty wanted to address this issue and help the country. <\/p>\n
Bundhit said that at the recent ISE Chula Open House 2014 event it was discovered that many students, with their parents' support, were interested in doing a bachelor's degree at the ISE. <\/p>\n
The ISE programmes would also teach students multi-engineering discipline integration so they could have the option of working in a wider range of jobs and would have the engineering logic to create innovations for the country. <\/p>\n
ISE will open for applications from January 5-30. For more details visit http:\/\/www.chula.ac.th<\/a>. <\/p>\n <\/p>\n See the original post:<\/p>\n Chula relaxes English proficiency score for engineering programme<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" The ISE's four fields of study - automotive engineering and design, nano-engineering, information and communication engineering, and aeronautical engineering - will be launched in the 2015 academic year with the goal of producing good quality-engineers with English proficiency. Faculty dean Bundhit Eua-Arporn said many students were interested in studying the international programmes but the current English proficiency criteria to recruit high school students was too high, resulting in a limited number of students passing. Bundhit said the science and mathematics proficiency requirement remained the same Continue reading