A) Thai-language weekly magazine B) English-language daily newspaper C) Digital-only news blog D) Monthly business journal
A) Chiang Mai B) Phuket C) Bangkok D) Pattaya
A) 1 August 1946 B) 14 May 2018 C) Mid-May 2015 D) July 2016
A) Twelve B) Sixteen C) Four D) Eight
A) Fifty satang B) Five baht C) Ten baht D) One baht
A) A paper note B) A copper coin C) A digital token D) A gold coin
A) Thailand's only English newspaper B) Thailand's first digital-only news site C) Thailand's oldest newspaper still in publication D) Thailand's largest circulating magazine
A) 42,100 B) 1,000,000 C) 110,000 D) 450,000
A) 20 percent B) 50 percent C) 90 percent D) 80 percent
A) Roy Thomson B) Prasit Lulitanond C) Umesh Pandey D) Alexander MacDonald
A) 16 May 2018 B) 14 May 2018 C) July 2016 D) 1 August 1946
A) Prayut Chan-o-cha and the Chirathivat family B) Alexander MacDonald and Prasit Lulitanond C) Peter Arnett and T. D. Allman D) Umesh Pandey and Roy Thomson
A) Prime Minister B) University professor C) OSS officer D) Banker
A) Burma B) Thailand C) Vietnam D) Malaysia
A) To report on weather patterns B) To advertise American products C) To promote local tourism D) To counter Soviet views
A) Roy Thomson B) Prayut Chan-o-cha C) Prasit Lulitanond D) Umesh Pandey
A) The Bodhibaksha family B) The Chirathivat family C) The Lulitanond family D) The Shinawatra family
A) Post Today B) GMM Grammy Pcl C) South China Morning Post D) Central Group
A) Hong Kong Economic Journal B) Apple Daily C) The Standard D) South China Morning Post
A) Thailand's main publishing house B) Thailand's biggest media and entertainment company C) Thailand's largest printing press D) Thailand's oldest telecommunications firm
A) The Nation B) Bangkok Tribune C) Post Today D) Bangkok Recorder
A) Paid English language daily B) Paid Thai language business daily C) Free English language weekly D) Free Thai language daily
A) One baht B) 450,000 baht C) 110,000 baht D) 42.1 million baht
A) A 110,000 baht loss B) A break-even year C) A 42.1 million baht loss D) A 450,000 baht profit
A) For failing to increase the circulation B) For embezzling company funds C) For refusing to soften coverage critical of the ruling military junta D) For leaking classified U.S. documents
A) Agricultural subsidies and trade tariffs B) Economic inflation and currency devaluation C) Public healthcare and education reforms D) Suppression of free speech and election postponements
A) Start a competing newspaper B) Move to Hong Kong C) Join the Soviet Embassy D) Lose his position
A) An apology to the military government B) A report on the company's 2016 profits C) An announcement of Umesh Pandey's firing D) A statement of continued commitment to editorial independence
A) An internal organisational matter B) Government interference C) A hostile corporate takeover D) A violation of press freedom
A) Assistant to a deputy COO B) Chief executive officer of Post Publishing C) Senior correspondent for M2F D) Editor-in-chief of Post Today
A) Unpaid leave status B) Loss of all monthly bonuses C) No loss of income D) A 20 percent pay cut
A) Embezzlement and financial fraud B) Refusal to work digital formats C) Inability to speak Thai D) Poor management style and ethical breaches
A) A hostile and toxic workplace environment B) A strictly pro-military culture C) An overly bureaucratic structure D) A relaxing and creative atmosphere
A) Alexander MacDonald B) Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha C) Roy Thomson D) Umesh Pandey
A) As a successful economic restructuring B) As an issue within a private company C) As a necessary national security measure D) As a direct order from the military junta
A) Central Group executives B) Umesh Pandey and Prasit Lulitanond C) Roy Thomson and Prayut Chan-o-cha D) Peter Arnett and T. D. Allman
A) 170 B) 150 C) 200 D) 179
A) 25 B) 19 C) 39 D) 29
A) Canadian B) Australian C) British D) American
A) National security act B) Royal defamation ordinance C) Lèse-majesté law D) Press censorship decree
A) Communist B) Anti-Thaksin C) Pro-Thaksin D) Strictly neutral
A) Thaksin Shinawatra B) Paul Ruffini C) Bernard Trink D) Andrew Biggs
A) 2011 B) 1999 C) 2004 D) 2006
A) Ninety percent B) Less than ten percent C) Exactly one quarter D) More than half
A) Bangkok Skytrain B) Suan Lum Night Bazaar C) Suvarnabhumi Airport D) Don Mueang Airport
A) Matichon B) Siam Rat C) The Nation D) Bangkok World
A) More sensationalist B) More staid C) Less professional D) More radical
A) 31 December 2004 B) 30 December 2019 C) 15 April 2015 D) 1 January 2011
A) Seven days a week B) Once a week on Fridays C) Five days a week (except Sunday) D) Six days a week
A) Luxury lifestyle features B) Children's comic strips C) Classified advertisements D) Daily stock-market tables
A) Human-interest stories B) Stock-market tables C) Classified advertisements D) World and regional news
A) Every Sunday B) Every Thursday C) Every Saturday D) Every Friday
A) An entertainment magazine for young adults B) A weekly news analysis section C) A female-oriented supplement on Saturdays D) A business supplement on Mondays
A) A monthly luxury feature B) A Friday entertainment magazine C) A Sunday supplement D) A Thursday advice supplement
A) Elite Life B) Guru C) MyLife D) B. Magazine
A) Local business news and stock-market tables B) Lifestyle, travel, fashion, celebrities, columns C) Investigative journalism and world news D) English-language education resources
A) A Thai national named Somchai B) Gary Boyle C) An anonymous editorial board D) A guest editor who changes weekly
A) American B) Thai C) Australian D) British
A) Classified B) Main body C) Business D) Life
A) Brunch B) MyLife C) Muse D) Guru |