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                   กิจกรรมที่ 2

                          2.1  ขาวตอไปนี้ พาดหัวขาววาอยางไร และสวนใดเปนพาดหัวรอง

                          2.2  ขอความใดเปนขาวนํา

                          2.3  สวนใดเปนเนื้อขาว


                   SOUTH UNDER WATER

                   Schools hit by flood can resume within a few days


                   By The Nation

                   Schools that have been closed due to the flooding in Narathiwat province should be reopened

                   within three days as the rains have now stopped, a senior regional education official said

                   Monday.


                   Heavy  floods  and  continuous  rains  have  forced  suspension  of  schools  in  13  districts  of

                   Narathiwat,  which  were  declared  flood  disaster  zones  on  Sunday,  said  Adul  Promsaeng,

                   director of the Education Service Area 2 Office.


                   “Some  schools  should  be  able  to  reopen  within  three  days  after  the  has  water  receded.

                   They will be restored with help from soldiers and classes can resume by Thursday, January 13.


                   The  flood  prevention  and  mitigation  centre  for  Narathiwat  said  the  floods  have  affected

                   36.908 people from 11,053 families in 284 villages in the 13 districts. The torrential rains

                   caused the three main rivers in the province to burst their banks and flooded houses nearby

                   ruining 9,000 rai of farmland and washing out 67 roads.


                   Vegetable exportations to Malaysia were severely disrupted as the road connecting Thailand

                   to her neighbour was covered with water making travel and transport in both directions and

                   resulting in products going rotten inside warehouses,


                   On  Sunday,  Narathiwat  Govenor  Kissada  Boonrat  urged  people  to  closely  monitor  their

                   surroundings  and  move  immediately  to  the  second  floor  of  their  houses  if  water  levels

                   rose further.
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