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Viewing cable 06CHIANGMAI198, ENGLISH CONTESTS, TEEN SPIRIT MARK INTERNATIONAL ED WEEK

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Reference ID Created Released Classification Origin
06CHIANGMAI198 2006-11-14 03:55 2011-08-25 00:00 UNCLASSIFIED Consulate Chiang Mai
VZCZCXRO7706
PP RUEHDT RUEHHM
DE RUEHCHI #0198 3180355
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 140355Z NOV 06
FM AMCONSUL CHIANG MAI
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 0324
INFO RUEHZS/ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN NATIONS
RUEHBK/AMEMBASSY BANGKOK PRIORITY 0592
RUEHCHI/AMCONSUL CHIANG MAI PRIORITY 0362
UNCLAS CHIANG MAI 000198 
 
SIPDIS 
 
SIPDIS 
ECA/A/S/A FOR DOROTHY MORA 
 
E.O. 12958: N/A 
TAGS: OEXC SCUL CVIS KPAO TH
SUBJECT: ENGLISH CONTESTS, TEEN SPIRIT MARK INTERNATIONAL ED WEEK 
 
REF: STATE 183414 
 
1.   Chiang Mai's 2006 Ed-eXpo USA consolidated a now four-year 
tradition of celebrating International Education Week in 
northern Thailand with English language competitions, a briefing 
on student visas, and a Fulbright presentation on scholarship 
opportunities.   The steadily growing event this year attracted 
over 400 high school students, teachers and guests. 
 
2.   Local enthusiasm for this annual education event is echoed 
in the U.S. Consulate General's records showing a 21 percent 
growth in student visa applications since 2004, the result of 
increased interest and financial ability to pursue U.S. study on 
the part of northern Thai students.   Applications for J visas 
have increased at an even greater rate, more than tripling in 
the last two years, primarily thanks to concerted recruiting by 
work/travel agencies. 
 
3.   For the fourth year in a row, the IC-ACE advising center, 
part of the Department's EducationUSA network, planned and 
hosted the all-day Ed-eXpo USA in partnership with the U.S. 
Consulate General, the Embassy's Regional English Language 
Office, and the Thai-U.S. Educational Foundation (TUSEF). 
Recognizing that the Nov. 3 event this year had outgrown the 
IC-ACE facilities at Chiang Mai University (CMU), the organizers 
got permission to use the university's prestigious Faculty of 
Architecture.   Additional partners included Santa Monica 
College, Foothill & De Anza Colleges, the CMU American Corner, 
and Pepsico Thailand. 
 
4.   Twelve schools from four northern Thai provinces competed 
in the "Ace! Olympiad" through a series of English language and 
U.S. culture contests.  Olympiad competitions included an 
SAT-style test of critical reading and math, a contest featuring 
American hit songs, a chance to design and build U.S.-themed 
architectural models, a day-long series of tasks of critical 
thinking and integrated English communication skills, and 
TOEFL-style essay writing and English proficiency tests. 
Prizes were awarded for each competition, with the U.S. Consul 
General's Challenge Cup going to the school team with the 
highest total score. 
 
5.   Normally subdued Thai students cheered and whooped for 
their schools during the afternoon prize ceremony, even though 
some had left home at 4 am to reach Chiang Mai for the opening 
events.  The continued growth and popularity of Ed-eXpo USA, 
which this year added schools in Chiang Rai and Lamphun as well 
as previous contestants from Chiang Mai and Lampang provinces, 
has made it the region's premier event to promote U.S. 
educational opportunities and publicize the services of the 
IC-ACE advising center. 
 
CAMP