AMERICAN REACTS TO | Denmark's Forest Kindergartens
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- Опубликовано: 12 июн 2024
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0:00 - INTRO
0:23 - REACTION
18:42 - VERDICT
Original video: • Denmark's Forest Kinde...
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This is fantastic CV.. Brings back memories of my childhood. We would go out and play and come in when the street lights came on. Mum just trusted us. If we got hurt we learnt how to deal with it. We got dirty, wet, and didn't get in trouble for it but just went in and had a nice warm bath and were so hungry we would eat anything. We were so active I think it actually helped us develop our learning abilities anyway. Good to hear Australia has them too - No screens either Yay! My own kids were outdoors more. I love this - learning through creativity, play and nature. ❤😂🎉
Haaaaaaaa. Deb The Street light was our clock and Mom's voice saying Ok CV time to come in haaaaaaa.... "learning through creativity, play and nature" Love that Debb and yes we had our fun and learned life lessons at the same time. Debb There's a show called naked and afraid and man do i love that show because the younger people in that show don't do so well but the older men and women do well because we learn survival early.
@CVTECK1 Thanks CV. I'll have to have a look at that show.
I have to add - a little bit of discipline never hurt us either. One thing I just can't get my head around is that our young people hear about their "rights" all the time but the remaining "r words seem to be forgotten - responsibilities and respect"!
Cheers Deb 😍
My parents had a whistle, and we had a specific tune, when we heard that tune on the whistle, we knew we had to go home. :)
@@CVTECK1 We can't use sundown/street lights up here North (it variates 7 hours) We listened for the church bells 😆
@@CVTECK1 11:48 Fjord, is neither the ocean or a river, it is part of the ocean going far inland with land on most sides. Sort of inland ocean. Saltwater lake.
Im from the US and im about to have a kid in Denmark and she'll be going to forest kindergarten 😊😊
Notice the kids' clothing. Rubber boots, rubber pants, hats, gloves...they truly do look like gnomes. In Germany we have a saying "There is no such thing as bad weather. There's only wrong clothes!" That's how you learn to prepare for all kinds of weather.
I love that quote Maireweber
In Australia where there is extreme heat, there is probably more water play but really children on screens in air conditioning seems to be the babysitter these days. It's terrible seeing so many primary school age (6 to 12 years old) children with their own phones here. 🤔
We have that saying in Denmark too.
We have the same saying in Norway as well.
We say that in Sweden too.
😂😅😊
As a Finn we would play outside and in forest all day as children, just coming home to eat and sleep.
Working with knives, making fires, camping, fishing, swimming on our own.
Being one with nature.
Cutting ourselves, getting bruises, and getting burnt, doing all the wrong things to learn what are the right things.
Hi CV I’m from Denmark - and I can tell you, that the kids love it.
Let them be kids and explore the world as long as possible❤️
As a Dane I'm gonna be biased but I love these things - and the mentality that allows them.
They are fantastic, Ricky. I love seeing no screens and it reminds me of my childhood. I really feel sorry for kids in our child care system here in Australia. Cheers AussieDebb
Ricky I love it and man do kids need this today.
I'm Danish and went to a forrest daycare. I would highly recommend it to anyone. In regards to temps, we never Froze.. In Denmark we have a saying, there' no bad weather, only bad clothing. I learned about nature, had a ton of fun, got to use my imagination. It was awesome.
If you say Yes to your children most of the time, they are going to listen when you occasionally say No. If you almost always say No to your children, they are going to stop listening even when that No might be important.
Fjord is a part of the sea with land on three sides. Often the opening to "the real sea" can be fairly small.
Balance
Canadian here. Our kids went to a school that was a bit a a mix between this and traditional. In the morning they would walk in the forest, they would work in the garden, they would do physical things. In the afternoon they would do classwork. They had the morning to burn off energy, they would garden the food for lunch (and cook it) and after lunch they were able to settle. All day they were learning math, science, language etc. As they got older, they spent more time in classrooms, but they also added instruments and sports. They waited until the kids were old enough to pay attention in class. Also, every desk in every class had something for their hands. (wax, putty, playdough) so if the got fidgety they had something tactile available. Kids need to be outside.
In Scandinavia where the word fjord originates it means an inlet. Not only surrounded by mountains.
Im from Copenhagen and my kids are put on a bus and goes to the Woods every day - its great ❤
I thinks great as well. Teach him to be thick skin a little bit early age but just awareness
Born in the 60´s with a stay at home mom this was my life, lived outdoor as much as I wanted. Followed my parents into the woods picking berries, they went far just saying "Stay close to the car, don´t get lost". The same when we went down to the river for fishing, the walket away with a Don´t fall into the river, then you die, ok!" They trusted me and because of that I respected their words. My hubby has the same upbringing and we decided that I would stay at home with the kids until the youngest became a teen. Living in the countryside it is easy to have this sort of upbringing and I´ve done the same thing as my peers and my kids have never let me down. Respect nature, learn how to find your way in the forest, don´t fall into the river, sit still in the boat and so on. Well, after picking my son down from the top of a pine 98 feet high I said that the third time was the last. 😆
I have seen a significant difference between kids living in town and our country side kides when it comes to outdoor living, behaviour and also the musclework and balance between children with autism, knowing many of them not having the same outdoor experience as my son. Now, I don´t look down on his passion for computers and gaming because he build his own computers so his fine motor skills is very good, just that there has to be a balance in life. Living in big town now he is still found om taking long walks by the riverside and when the snow has gone he takes his longboard or bike to work.
In Denmark, many parents also use the "hov, op igen" approach. It basically means "upsi, up again", and is used whenever a child has a minor fall. It validates their shock over the fall, but then encurage them to get up and try again. It works wonders. I use it on my niece and that has stopped her from crying over a minor trip several times (sorry for miss spelling. English is my second language).
My thought about cutting the stick: Ah, they are going to bake bread or sausages on the bonfire!
Every US citizen who's reacted to this video instantly se a WEAPON.
not me i like it they teaching these kids how to make it in life
I was just joking and it's perspective like they told the kids the knife is a tool .
@@CVTECK1 I know you are cool about it: It's a tool!
It's not like you expect the kids to stab each other with the forks at the dining table, eh? 😆
"OMG there's a tooth pick - someone could loose an eye" 😱
Peace and love - also to your lucky children 🥰
@@CVTECK1 We had a bon fire with a just 3 year old last week end. Her first. Dad and her were building the fire, cleverly, carfully and corectly - but when it got lit, Mum got a bit worried.
Then she saw that her child was clever enough not go near: It's too fåking hot! We all keep a natural distance.
Such a good place to teach "so far - and NO longer" - like the kid's at the fjord... If you go any further than we've told you, it's going to be bad, very BAD!
We watch her, we stay close and we never leave her alone - but it's not like we think the child would throw herself in to the fire.
Easy now, Mum 😅 We had a splendid time "making" food on the fire 😋
Kindergarten here in Denmark is offered for children between 3 and about 6 years of age. My youngest nephews went to a forest kindergarten and had max 3 days of because of sickness. They learned to eat what could be found. My 10 y.o. nephew loves soup made with stinging nettles
I've attended a similar Kindergarten in Germany. When I was 4 or 5 I already knew how to use tools and how to start a fire safely < which was good, when it was cold. We also made our own bread at that fire place ... put some dough around a wooden stick and place it near the fire - it worked! *yeah
this is how u build strong, resilient, and social kids... let them be cold, let them be wet, let them touch a hot hot plate, let them fall down and scrape their knee, it all helps make them more resilient... we, Danes, have a LOT of trust in our kids, give them a lot of freedom, with only a few rules, from an early age, and from 8 to 12 years old, is a childs exploration age, where they WANT to go new places, and see new things, so as they grow older, we give them more freedom...
Note that trolls in Denmark is a positive narrative. In all actually in whole Scandinavia.
Literature for kids as Mumitrolde and Troldepus
Mumitroldene = the Moomins.
As a Dane , this is pretty " normal and it's a part of the overall Scandinavian /Nordic / nothern european mindset....
"Mommy, you are grown up and can do as you please, right?"
"Yeas dear."
"Then why don't you stomp in the puddles?"
Love this❤
I agree with you. This is how childhood should look.
I am a great believer in jumping in puddles. When I was little, my Mum would seek out puddles and we'd all jump in them together.
When I was in my 40s, I was walking through Oxford on a rainy day and I found a giant puddles in a back street. I jumped in it and then looked up to see an old lady do exactly the same thing. We grinned at each other and went on our way.
That is a great moment
Greetings from Denmark 🇩🇰 ! Yeah.., you do "react" and interrupt A LOT 🤣! But you make good and valid points. And Dude..,, letting your son learn of his mistakes, makes you a GOOD parent 👍😊👍 ! If he doesn't learn from the small mistakes, how is he gonna learn to avoid the big ones 😲 !?. Good React ❤ !
Thank you 🙌 KH yes i do talk a lot but but it's a RUclips law to do that. We need to let kids learn things at a early age
I don't know how many times I've told my sons, that in order to become old and wise, like me, you have to have been young and stupid - like them.
There's not much to be learnt from success. "Trial and error" gives better results 😉
@@ane-louisestampe7939… and trial and success gives confidence. I think it is about that, too!
And they can’t experience the joy and pride if you don’t let them try.
@@winterlinde5395
Well said! Success is actually what it's about.
But that doesn't come easy, so don't let a couple of failures take you down.
You'll fail even better next time 🤣
and THEN you'll get there!
That is why we watch reactions. To get the reactor's comments.
Kids are made to get hurt and learn from it. If I did half the things as an adult as I did as a kid I'd be dead now, but those little tykes just shrug it off and get a little life lesson.
it is especially important for children to learn how far they can go in order to discover and deal with dangers. Children need to gain experience and where better to do that than in the forest. There you let a child be a child, that shapes them and they need that.
Vikings in spe.🇩🇰.
Im from Denmark!!! Great reaction video man:P
Awesome! Thank you!
Born in Denmark 1978 and I went to a forest kindergarten. And I loved it!!!
so this has been a thing in Denmark for a long time
@@CVTECK1 yes
Aussie here. Blessed to have grown up like this as a normal life. Last few generations of parents have grown up seperate from nature afraid of everything and overprotective because they are afraid. The kids experience nothing and live in a bubble with no coping skills resilience or common sense. No wonder we have a generation of teens young adults who'se most serious issues are that their feelings are hurt which is devestating for them. Let them scrape their knees get dirty and problem solve without helicopter parents rescuing them.
Kerry I agree with you. My son broke his leg when he was 3 years old being a kid. Next week he wanted to go play soccer with the cast on his foot. Now he's 17 and is a plumber now and kids his age thinks it's a nasty job lmaoooo. My son tells his friends he will be a licensed plumber age of 20 $$$$$$$. But all his friends are scared of any labor it's nuts to even think about.
in my danish school we hadm a week each year where you could pick what you wanted to do, some of the options was fun chemistry( fireworks ,thermite magic tricks) there was also fishing and horseback riding, and a fitness option where you went to the gym with the teacher
When you talk about us trusting our kids, we say that it's "frihed under ansvar" and it's how most work places here work to. Translated it means Fredom with responsibility. We show our kids that as long as they keep in a set frame of rules (don't walk down to the water without an adult - don' hit eachother ect.) then we trust them. We show them that we know they are kind, loving, creative, smart little people, and they take that with them, their whole life. We let them test their limits when they are young and then we will help them correct problematic behavior, or get them help (before they get older and maybe get their hands on a gun).
You give me hope for the USA
It's rough
A lot more forest kindergardens have opened now in America
i grew up in a small town near copenhagen but we went on school trips all over doing all of these things and it wasnt a issue at all obviously it was a little different 20 years ago but a lot of what i used to do is still being done today which is nice to see as well as i remember there being a hazel nut tree which the worker would pick us up and put us in the tree to pick hazelnuts for us to enjoy and that was never an issue being careful was something that is instilled in children here from a very early age
A lot of foreigners think that there are a lot more injuries in forest kindergartens but that's actually not the case. My personal theory is that these kids (FK for Forest Kid) have all the space in the world whereas the kids in "normal" kindergartens (NK for Normal Kid) are kept much closer together and often inside for most of the day. The natural curiosity of the FKs is also more sated whereas the NKs are often bored of the same toys day after day and tend to act out in frustration (my personal experience from having worked in such a kindergarten). And this is where the extra bonus comes into play: The NKs come home ready to be physically and mentally entertained by their exhausted parents whereas the FKs come home physically tired, curiosity sated and ready to cool down. You can imagine the different dynamics those two scenarios create in the home.
In Denmark with got a saying. Brændt barn skyr ild. It translates to. Burnt child respect fire. It is very simple. Learning by trying. Love from Denmark. BTW, where a you from?
-5°C is not that cold. Hi from Finland. 😄
Nah, that's still bathing weather for you guys! 😄
im from denmark, and i was in such a kindergarten. I don't remember who taught to cut a pointy stick first, my dad or the kindergarten.
Children arn't stupid. If you explain to them why they need to abide certain rules they will understand it. We had a forest outside our kindergarten and we where playing in them. Climing trees playing hide and seek. We had to do knife school and you got a certificate that you knew how to handle a knife before you where allowed to do woodcutting and we went ice skating in the harbor and you got to learn where you where allowed to go and not to go. The problem today is to many people threat their kids as stupid and wrap them up in cotton wool. If they don't learn when they are children they will not cope in the world as adults. :S
I grew up in one of those.
We had all the tools we wanted for free use, saws, dagger/knives, hammers, nails.
Cut myself a few times while stripping bark from a stick making bread over fire.
Keep talking, Sweetie! It's a reaction video, right?
I've seen the video several times; I came to find out what YOU think about it.
Thank you!
Ane thanks for understanding some people get mad that I'm reacting 😂😂😂😂
@@CVTECK1Kid's have left the nest, and I've recently found out that Reaction Videos are a bit like watching tv with someone else 🤣
And it was "hyggeligt" 🥰 to watch it with you.
If you learn this way, you will get interested in learning. So this is a very very good concept. And good for the health (immune system)
My husband is American, I’m Danish, there are cultural differences for sure.
Thing is, if you are around to say no and you don't they'll learn what happens while you are there so they don't try it when there are no adults around to help them with the consequences.
Celsius not farenheit
as a 32 year old dane, grown up like this it was hella fun and we learend so much. we still remember to this day xD and yea we can drink lmao :P
waw, all of U americans... U'r just sooo funy... like the teather sayed: in 17 years he only had 1 "big"/major accident, and that was when a parent drove over a foot of a chiled in the "parkinglot". How do U'r children lean about how to treat natur, and the wold as a hole? trust and happyness gos hand in hand, and here in Denmark we got a lot of trust and therefor a lot of happyness.
"This dude looks like a gnome" xD hahaha
that is not uncommon in the nordic countries, here where I live kids play outside when it is below-20°C (-6F) and eating outside...
It makes for confident kids who know their limits
100%
I got my first knife from my dad when I was very young. We gut fish and made different things with the knife. I still have that knife as a 42 year old. 😉
Great Job dad my kind of guy
@@CVTECK1 he was, Thank you. 💜 He's dead now, but I I remember him every day in my own way.
@@annina134 May he rest in paradise Annina 🙏🙏🙏
@@CVTECK1 Thank you
It's definetly not uncommon to start drinking and going out with your classmates around 13-14 years old. And then you can legally buy beer when you are 16. Not that they don't do the same in US but drinking culture definetly is different.
Finally an american that gets it. Not saying no, no, no, that’s not safe, I would never allow that and that’s a lawsuit waiting to happen. Won’t somebody think of the children…
Ah yes, Denmark, known for its vast jungles.
Would it be Neil deGrasse Tyson at the puddle?
Yessssss omg how did I forget his name 😂
i was told that i at that age actually ate those snails straight from the ground 🤣🤢, ye btw im danish and was in a forest kindergarten :)
Ironically, your completely wrong pronunciation of "Copenhagen" (the German name) is actually surprisingly close to the correct pronunciation of "København" (native Danish name)... you seem to have picked up the right phonetic sounds, but applied it to the wrong word! That's impressive! 👏😆
People put their kids in a dome mostly, kids gotta learn the hard way. Of course you should always say stop if its over the line dangerous.
we are vikings
Fiiiive??? Remember it's +5 celsius degrees and not +5 F, so above freezing
Klar til krig - -, ja det er børn af vikinger 😂🤣
SON! be proud to live in the US, the land of the free.......but DONT do this or that and never climb on at tree or walk out of my sight or...........
Sara James has released her new song lately 🔥"BLUE"🔥 Feel invited to listen to it !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 🌺🌺🌺🌺🌺
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Make a reaction to Jann's live performances, please, e.g: 🔥🔥🔥Chillizet Live Session: Jann - Promise 🔥🔥🔥
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Lyrics "Promise"
You said that you'll be there when I get home
You'll do the laundry cook the meal for all
But I smell neither garlic nor the cotton when I'm here
All I hear is silence that you left when you disappeared
Why didn't you say
That you wouldn't stay with me forever
Like then on a day you first met me
I don't even care why you had to leave baby
You tear me apart
Look how selfish you are
Left me behind when I gave you my life
Where are you now
How am I supposed to tell them How
And you promised that you wouldn't leave before me
Tell me why you couldn't keep your promise
I know that you can't hear me like before
But there are things I think you need to know
The things that you would know If you'd just wait a little more
But you don't like to wait and now they think that it's their fault
Why didn't you say
That you wouldn't stay with me forever
Like then on a day you first met me
I don't even care why you had to leave baby
You tear me apart
Look how selfish you are
Left me behind when I gave you my life
Where are you now
How am I supposed to tell them How
And you promised that you wouldn't leave before me
Tell me why you couldn't keep your promise