User:Sugadotsj/sandbox/3

Gen Z is the people who were born in the 1990s- early 2010s. Gen Z is more familiar with Digital Lifestyle than the previous generation. Gen Z is also familiar with CD Player and with the smartphone which is the generation that fit to both late analog and digital technology.

The GDP graph of Thailand between 1961- 2022 Thailand's economic performance, calculated by Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth (annual%), did not peak during the years that Gen Z was born, especially when compared to the high-growth era of the 1980s."

During the Shaping years of Gen Z in Thailand, the country faced a limitless of challenges, including the Tom Yum Kung economic crisis and several political mess like coup d'états. These events have very shaped the perspectives of this generation, different their perspectives and thought processes significantly from those of previous generations.[1]

From Thai Educational Government system, Gen Z learn and use Thai as a first language, similar to English as a second language. In Bangkok, the educational system seems to be more serious than in other provinces. Most of the population tends to be centralized in Bangkok. This can reflect the overall economy and education in Thailand.

Demographic Thailand's Gen Z population, generally defined as those born between the late 1990s and early 2010s, makes up a serious portion of the country's demographics. From 2023 Thai PBS report, Gen Z accounts for over 7.6 million individuals. They have a big existence in the upcoming elections, with over 800,000 Gen Z members tend to vote for the first time ("New Voters"). This highlights Gen Z's potential to influence political and social landscapes within Thailand.

Education In Equality in Education Thailand's economic landscape is formed by serious wealth gaps between urban and rural areas. Families in rural regions often lack the financial resources to afford quality education for their children, including increased tutoring or advanced learning materials, which are more accessible to their urban twin.[2]

Some members of Gen Z in Thailand are eager to gain new knowledge and opportunities. The geographical distribution of educational institutions in Thailand means that quality schools and universities are mostly located in urban areas. Students from remote or rural areas face difficulties accessing these institutions due to distance, transportation issues, and the cost of living away from home.

Although the Thai government has made efforts to improve access to education[3], variation in the share of resources and funding continue to exist. Schools in rich areas frequently receive more funding, enabling them to provide better facilities, more qualified teachers, and a wider range of extracurricular activities.