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The International Journal of the Royal Society of Thailand
Volume XII, 2020

continually appear. These changes will require that some methods, as well as
some curriculum topics, may need to be abandoned or revised. Such phenomena
have always occurred to serve a changing society. It is up to the language users

whether any of them will survive, because language is a tool of communication,
governed by language rules, social and academic agreement, and the culture of
native speakers of the language, who will forward them on to the new generation.

References

Kakanat, Arak, 2019. Thai Language in LINE. Matichon Daily, January 3, 2019.
Damrongrajanubhap, Somdej Krompraya, 1999. Baeprian Rew 1, 2, 3. Bangkok:
Ministry of Education.
Fine Arts Department, 1961. Chindamani. Bangkok: Sinlapabannakhan.

Fine Arts Department, 1964. Khun Chang – Khun Phaen. Bangkok: Sinlapabannakhan,
522.

Kanchanawan, Nitaya, 2016. Thai Language 4.0. Matichon Weekly, October 21, 2016.

Schwab, Klaus. 2017. The Fourth Industrial Revolution. New York: Random House.

Suwiranon, Pracha, 2017. Visual Culture / Touch-Type : Skill of the 21 Century.
st
Matichon Weekly, June 9, 2017.
Upakit Silapasan, Phraya, 1990. Lakphasathai. Bangkok: Thaiwatthanaphanit.

Electronic References

Anuratphanit, Luerat, 2020. https://www.pharmacy.mahidol.ac.th/th/
knowledge/article/330, accessed on 29 April 2020.

Ariffin, Eijas, “Can Industry 4.0 change Southeast Asia's manufacturing?” The
Asean Post (23 July 2018) (https://theaseanpost.com/article/can-
industry-40-change-southeast-asias-manufacturing), accessed on 13
January 2019.

Education, Ministry of, Bureau of Academic Affairs and Education Standards,
Office of the Basic Education Commission, http://academic.obec.go.th/
newsdetail.php?id=75, accessed on March 29, 2020.

http://psu10725.com/2558/?p=1937, accessed on 13 January 2019.

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