Year 12 student, Manon, reflects on this past weekend's Model United Nations (MUN) conference held at Regents International School Pattaya.
On the 2nd of March, ten students from St Andrews attended the annual Model United Nations (MUN) at Regents International School Pattaya (RISP). Students spent the day discussing current affairs, ranging from the question of plastic pollution in the ocean, legalization of gay marriage, to illicit drug trafficking.
The hard work of the St Andrews delegates paid off. At the end of the day’s debates, our team was awarded several certificates: three students won ‘best delegate’. A touch of humour was added with one student receiving ‘best dressed’, two voted ‘funniest delegate’ and -- one delegate even received the dubious distinction of ‘most likely to start a war’.
This conference was also the first time some people took part in MUN. This is what Taiyo, a first time MUNer, had to say: “This was my first time attending MUN, and it was astonishing. I had a great time meeting new people to discuss global issues. This experience has persuaded me to go to more conferences. In my opinion, MUN can help you to become a better critical thinker and helps you to be more aware of global issues.”
Do you want to meet new people, improve your speaking skills, gain more confidence, and improve your awareness of the world we live in? Then MUN might be just the right thing for you!
Manon, Year 12 student (Sm)
With the goal of providing meaningful help to the flood victims in the northern regions of Thailand, our entire community at St Andrews Bangkok came together to raise funds and donations for the affected families. In the span of a few short weeks, added to donations of food and clothing, we managed to raise an astounding total of 386,676.50 THB in donation funds. To all students, teachers, parents, and staff who participated in our efforts and contributed to this cause—thank you!
Senior student at St Andrews Bangkok, Pun (Year 13), devises an innovative solution for effective waste management. Recently, he completed an ambitious project: an AI-powered waste sorting system. After much research and testing, he got the system to work and put the model to use in one of our rooms at school!
