Pariwat Imsa-ard, PhD
Assistant Professor of English Language Teaching
Faculty of Liberal Arts, Thammasat University, Thailand
Assistant Professor of English Language Teaching
Faculty of Liberal Arts, Thammasat University, Thailand
I am Pariwat Imsa-ard, PhD, an Assistant Professor of English Language Teaching at the Faculty of Liberal Arts, Thammasat University, Thailand. Currently, I serve as Head of the English Department, where I lead initiatives to strengthen teaching, research, and collaboration in the field. Alongside my administrative role, I actively supervise MA and PhD students in English Language Studies, guiding the next generation of scholars and educators in developing impactful research and professional expertise.
My CV can be accessed through https://bit.ly/CVPariwat
Any projects or collaborations related to my research interests are more than welcome!
At the center is my overall focus on English Language Teaching and Applied Linguistics, which connects to five key areas.
The first is Language Assessment, where my work covers learning-oriented assessment, digital and AI-mediated assessment, assessment literacy, and assessment practices in CLIL and EFL contexts. This strand reflects my interest in how assessment can genuinely support learning.
The second is EFL Teacher Education, which includes teacher well-being, reflective practice, inclusive pedagogy, and the challenges teachers face during their practicum and professional growth. Much of my work here is about strengthening teachers’ capacities and voices.
Closely related is Reflective Practice, which I consider both a research interest and a professional value. I investigate how teachers and learners reflect on their experiences and how this shapes their development.
Another area is English Language Teaching, which captures broader issues such as materials design, innovative pedagogies, and classroom practices that respond to learners’ real needs.
Finally, Intercultural Communication in ELT highlights my interest in intercultural competence, intercultural sensitivity, and Global Englishes perspectives, especially in how learners and teachers engage with English as a global language.
Altogether, these areas show how my research brings together assessment, teacher development, learner psychology, technology and innovation, and intercultural perspectives to improve English language education in meaningful ways.