Visuttharangsi School (, pronounced , abbr. V.S.) (known colloquially as Visut) is a public school in Thailand. This school belongs to the Kanchanaburi Education Service Area Office 1, Office of the Basic Education Commission (OBEC), Ministry of Education. The school provides preparatory school for college and university from grades 7 to 12. It admits both Thai and International students equivalent to the secondary students (mathayom 1âÂÂ3, equivalent to grades 7âÂÂ9) and upper-secondary students (mathayom 4âÂÂ6, equivalent to grades 10âÂÂ12). It was founded in 1904 as the provincial secondary school of Kanchanaburi Province and it is among the top 100 secondary schools of Thailand.
Visuttharangsi School is located at 32 Saeng Chu To Rd, Thalo, Tha Muang District, Kanchanaburi Province, Thailand. The school is covered with reinforced concrete and includes seven main buildings and several additional buildings.
In 1974, a second campus was created. Located in Thong Pha Phum District, Kanchanaburi, the second school was named "Visuttharangsi School (Thong Pha Phum Campus)". Afterwards, Visuttharangsi School (Thong Pha Phum Campus) was renamed as "Thongphaphumwitthaya School" and has become the district school of Thong Pha Phum District.
The Identities.
The Bow is an establisher's emblem of Visuttharangsi. The emblem conveys "To endeavour to the intended goal".
The tree has been growing before the school was founded. It can hint at the Annual Academy Graduation of students and the admittance of news students from others.
The uniqueness.
This is Pali - Sanskrit motto, it means "Esprit de corps of staff originates the happiness".
Visuttharangsi School provides an Intensive Program (IP), an English Program (EP) and Science - Mathematics courses following The Capital for Improvement Potentiality Project of International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) a.k.a. "World Bank".
Grades 7âÂÂ9 (Mathayom 1âÂÂ3):
Grades 10âÂÂ12 (Mathayom 4âÂÂ6):
Note: Science - Mathematics and Arts - Math Major seem to be the most popular in Thailand.