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Japan's independent kids

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Japan's independent kids

Ugly act of Tourists in Japan


Learn from Japanese People watch this behaviour by non Japanese beings.



The rest of the world do not know how to care for thier living space keeping it clean from plastic. Never mind being able to take responsible steps towards anything else.

Little we see with our nature, little we see with our selves we have sold our soul.

If the next generation is going to take instructions from us on all levels and do only what we want them to do. It is a meaningless next generation there is nothing next about it.

I am so glad that Japan is still showing us there are humans who are able to value and respect the life of a child at young age. Thank you for teaching the entire world your amazing ways of life. I bow down to this core value of life and allowing the life of a child to thrive.


Japan's independent kids.
This is because Human Conciseness is more present in Japan than anywhere in the world. Respectful and thoughtful.

I am bringing the consciousness of humans in Japan compared that to the rest of the world.

We have made the world a place not even the animals are able to live in peace not even plant is safe with western living and social conditions.

In Japan, small children take the subway and walk alone, to the school, no parent in sight. The reason why has more to do with social trust than self-reliance.

Western standards, Japanese culture emphasises independence and self-reliance from an extraordinarily young age.
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Shocking Facts How Japanese Kids are Raised

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Raising Japanese children can be quite different compared to the rest of the world. Different Japanese customs and Japanese traditions lend to a different way a Japanese baby or Japanese child is raised. As Japanese kids grow, they are typically taught empathy, how to care about Japanese group harmony and to think about others. As a Japanese baby, most of their time is spent with their Japanese mother and they grow up in the same bedroom. In fact, many Japanese don't leave the house until after they get married. Japanese children are also taught to ride public transportation like ride a Japanese train or ride a Japanese bus in the middle of Tokyo or any other large Japanese city. These are just some of the examples in the video of how shockingly Japanese are raised differently from the rest of the world. Let me know in the comments how it relates to your country.

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___ Shocking Facts How Japanese Kids are Raised Timestamps ___

0:00 - Intro

1:44 - 1. Japanese Moms are Always with the Baby

2:44 - 2. Sleeping Arrangements

4:23 - 3. Taking a Bath with the Opposite Sex Parent

5:45 - 4. The Importance of Empathy

8:00 - 5. Disciplined by Groups

10:26 - 6. Kids Going to School Alone

11:37 - 7. Healthy School Food

14:35 - 8. Living with Parents After High School

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Japanese kids saying Good morning!

While visiting a friend in Osaka.. we were on our way to explore and caught a class of little kids going to play.. They all were saying OHAYOO GOZAIMASU to us..
How adorable..
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Japanese Elementary School Kids when crossing the crosswalk - Polite Japanese children bow

In the Japanese school system children who have turned six years old start elementary school in April. School attendance is compulsory for all for six years of elementary school and three years of junior high school. There are both public and private schools and tuition for public elementary and junior high schools is free.
Elementary schools operate on a trimester system. The first trimester extends from April to July, the second from September to December, and the third January to March. There is an approximately 40-day summer vacation between the first and second trimesters, an approximately 2-week winter vacation between the second and third trimesters, and an approximately 10-day spring vacation between the third and first trimesters.

There is a set timetable for each day of the week, and Saturdays and Sundays are holidays.
Classes
In elementary school, each child belongs to a class with a designated classroom. Except for subjects like physical education, music, art, science that require special facilities, children in the same class generally study most of their subjects in the same classroom. The personalities, aptitude, and compatibility of individual students are taken into account when deciding the membership of each class. The maximum number of students per class is 40.
When there is more than one class (kumi) per grade, it is standard practice for the membership of the classes to be shuffled every two years. The classes are commonly called ichi-kumi, ni-kumi, and so on.

- Classrooms
In a classroom, there is usually a blackboard at the front and back, and rows of desks and chairs. The seating order is fixed, and is usually changed on a regular basis. Though the setup varies from class to class, the classroom has a bulletin board for posting announcements and displaying students’ work, lockers for storing their bags and other items, and cleaning equipment. It is equipped with speakers for the school’s broadcasting system, and some classrooms also have heaters and air conditioners, a television, as well as video equipment.
- Teachers
One can qualify to become a public school teacher by taking a specified number of credits in education courses at a four-year university or a two-year junior college to obtain a teaching certificate and then by passing the Kyoin Saiyo Shiken (Teacher Service Examination). Teachers are assigned to schools by the chairperson of board of education in each municipality, and they are transferred approximately every three to five years, rarely remaining at the same school for many years.
The teachers’ working hours vary from community to community, but usually begin around 8 a.m. and end around 5 p.m. Teachers sometimes have to work overtime around the end of a trimester or before and after a school event.

Elementary schools use the kurasu tan’nin-sei system, in which one teacher—the homeroom teacher—provides instruction in almost every subject to the class assigned. However, for the third through sixth grades, it is common for other teachers to teach the specialized classes in such subjects as music or art.

- Subjects
The subjects to be taught in elementary school in Japan are stipulated in the School Education Law. In the first and second grades, instruction is provided in Japanese language, arithmetic, life skills (seikatsu; a class that combines science and social studies), music, art (drawing and crafts), physical education, ethics (dotoku), and special activities (tokubetsu katsudo, such as homeroom activities, etc.). In the third and fourth grades, seikatsu is replaced by science and social studies, and sogoteki na gakushu (integrated studies) is added to the curriculum. In the fifth and sixth grades, there is additional instruction in home economics (cooking, sewing, etc.).
(1) Guidelines for the Course of Study
The Guidelines for the Course of Study set the standards for school curriculums prescribed by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology. Each school is required to teach its students in accordance with the Guidelines and separate guidelines are stipulated for each stage of education from kindergarten through elementary, junior high, and senior high school. The Guidelines also delineate the number of units to be covered for each area within each subject and how they are acquired.
(2) Textbooks
From elementary through senior high school, private publishers compile textbooks that are based on the Guidelines for the Course of Study, and textbooks that are approved by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology are used in the schools. Textbooks are distributed free of charge for the compulsory education (elementary and junior high school) grades.
(
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Cutest Japanese Kids ever! in Nara, Japan

This is cute japanese school kids compilation made in Nara. Little japanese are really cute and kawaii. There is a lot of groups of each age in Todai Ji, Nara. Kids are easily recognizable because of colorful hats. All kids are very quite and disciplined.
Even little kids but already pretty autonomous and go downstairs on themselves.

Enjoy!

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Day in the Life of a Japanese Elementary School w/ Only 8 Students

A day in life of a Japanese Elementary School with only 8 students and 11 teachers. This is a typical day for a Japanese family with 3 kids all in Japanese grade school. We start from early in the morning when they wake up and follow them through their elementary school morning routine, their daily school studies, school lunch meal, after school activities and finally coming home and having dinner with their family. The kids attend Kojin Shogakko, a typical Japanese public school but the main difference is that there are only 8 students at the school between grades 1-6. There are many interesting facets about the Japanes students daily life at school including their Japanese school lunchtime “Kyushoku” which isn’t just a break to fill stomachs, but it’s considered a form of food education. By consuming nutritious meals, students learn about healthy eating habits which helps carry over into their home life. What’s even better, is that cost on average 224 yen about $1.50 per meal, which means that even students coming from families with a tight budget are guaranteed at least 1 healthy meal each and every day. I hope you enjoy the typical day of these Japanese students.

Kojin Shogakko Curry
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Kojin Shogakko
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I'm from TOKYO JAPAN, I've been living here for a long time. I'll be your Tokyo Travel Guide, taking you to the spots I love as well as showing you what to do all around Japan and maybe sometimes overseas. I'm also into Tech so you'll see a few videos about my drone and other cool toys I discover. In short, the channel is all about what I Love, Japan, Food, Travel, Tech and most likely coming FROM-TOKYO, my home.

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Elementary School Life in Japan | Preparing to Walk To and From School | Japan’s Independent Kids

Erin’s Elementary School opening is fast approaching that’s why trained her to familiarized the direction going to and from the school and helping her to practice independence and embrace the Japanese Elementary School system.

#ekaroundjapan #lifeinjapan #elementaryschoolinjapan



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Hotel Moon Beach Okinawa



World's Largest Halloween Street Party | Shibuya, Tokyo Japan



Real Life ONE Piece Thousand Sunny | Gamagori Japan



The Best of Hakone | 2- Day Trip



Kyoto Day Tour Itinerary



Tokyo Disneyland




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Visit Japan: Advice for Traveling with Children in Japan

Traveling Japan with Children. Advice for Families Visiting Japan. Japan with Your Kids. Whatever you are searching for in regardes to visiting Japan with your family and children here we have put together a list of 10 things every parents should know before they bring their kids to Japan. Japan is safe, it is clean and it is quiet and those three things make it a nice starting spot for families. They drive on the left side of the road so if you are from the US you may want to warn junior that they need to look right when crossing the street first. Also, for picky eaters traveling to Japan there are tons of options at the local convenience stores as well as amazingly cool food at markets and restaurants throughout Japan. It will cost you a bit to take a vacation in Japan and part of that may be because the hotels have small rooms and if you have more than one child you may need to rent two hotel rooms. But there are a lot of airbnb apartments in Japan whether you are looking to stay in Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka or where ever the wind takes you in Japan. It is a great place to visit with a family.
Filmed in Tokyo, Japan
Copyright Mark Wolters 2017

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Japanese Elementary School Kids Travelling to School Alone (without parents) in Tokyo | #Shorts

Japanese Elementary School Kids Travelling to School Alone (without parents) in Tokyo | #Shorts | Only in Japan | Japan's Independent Kids

Japanese Elementary Kids Travelling Alone in Japan | #Shorts | Japan's Independent Kids

Japanese Elementary Kids Travelling Alone in Japan | #Shorts | Japan's Independent Kids | Only in Japan

Japan is considered safe, a country where kids are allowed from a very early age to be independent. Neighbours and the wider community foster this autonomy through the general acceptance that children in Japan, much more so than in other countries, are able to look after themselves.

Japanese elementary school children as early as first graders, for example, can be seen walking home from school or riding busy trains alone -- something almost unheard of in other parts of the world.
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Japanese Kindergarten School Children Japan 2017.

If you are living in Japan with school age children, the issue of school where to send your children is a large issue. Let's look at elementary school options.The educational system - what is studied, the school calendar, class size, etc. will be different from what most foreign parents have experienced.For expats and those with the financial means, international school is an option in some Japanese cities. Particularly, Tokyo, Yokohama, and Kobe have a wide selection of schools, in several languages (English, German, French, and Korean though this is mainly for Japanese-Koreans).
Other cities have fewer options. Osaka, Kyoto, Nagoya, Fukuoka, Hiroshima, Sendai, and Sapporo all have at least one school, generally in English. Kyoto has one English-language school, and one French-language school. For those who prefer the local public school, what to expect? From an American perspective, Japanese elementary school plays a much larger role in the life of the family and the community. The six years - first grade to sixth grade - will be an eye opener and an entree into your community.

How to Travel to Japan With a Toddler: 30 Tips!

We just returned from 8 days in Japan with our 3 year-old daughter and wanted to share everything we wish we knew beforehand. This video is packed with 30 tips on how to travel to Japan with young children: particularly toddlers and infants.
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Travelling to Tokyo with kids | Fun things to do | Itinerary | Akasaka | Fish Market | TeamLabs

Join my family and I as we explore what to do inTokyo. In this video, I’ll share how we spent 6 days in Tokyo with a toddler including where to stay, what to eat, and what to do. What to expect when traveling with young children in Tokyo? Watch and find out! Enjoy!

Some highlights include:
- Visiting TEAMLAB PLANETS, an immersive sensory experience
- Having fun at ASOBONO, the largest indoor playground in Japan
- Eating at CONVEYOR BELT SUSHI and GRILL YOUR OWN Wagyu restaurants (Nikuyaki)
- Exploring the shops and vendors at TSUKJI MARKET
- Discovery some of Japan's oldest toys at the TOKYO TOY MUSEUM

// VIDEO OVERVIEW //

[0:38] Quick thoughts on HANEDA AIRPORT
[1:08] Suggestions on WHERE TO STAY and what to look for in accommodations
[2:32] GETTING AROUND the largest city in the world
[3:34] Some child-friendly FOOD OPTIONS
[5:54] Fun THINGS TO DO that the whole family will enjoy
[8:50] CONCLUSION

// OUR RECOMMENDATIONS //

* Cocoshuku Hotel in Akasaka district (
* Shiba park hotel (
* Fishing Restaurant Zaou (
* Yoshinoya comfort food (
* Matsuya comfort food (
* TeamLab Planets experience (
* Tokyo Toy Museum (
* Asobono indoor children’s playground (

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Why Japanese Women Can't Have Kids in Japan: Their opinions

Why many Japanese girls don't feel like they can have kids in Japan. The aging population and the decreasing number of parents who opt for kids is making Japan worried. Here is why


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Ask Japanese is interviewing Japanese and foreigners in Japan about life in Japan, dating Japanese, travel tips, tasty foods, anime, manga and more. Through our interviews, we try to bring Japanese culture to the world! (=✧ω✧=)
If you plan to travel or live in Japan, we feature many topics about life in Japan and where to travel to. We ask Japanese girls, boys and elders to give you a glimpse at what Japan is really like. Our reporter and YouTuber Cathy Cat interviews people in Japanese, English and sometimes German!

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Arab Goes To School In Japan

It was amazing to see how much these students learn about taking care of their school, their community and each other.
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12 BEST Things to do in ODAIBA TOKYO with Kids | Japan Travel Guide

Discover amazing Odaiba in Tokyo Bay, situated in the heart of the Tokyo 2020 Olympics, this place is a must-visit on your trip to Japan with kids.

We show you 12 SUPER FUN things to do in Odaiba Tokyo with kids that you need to add to your itinerary. Stat. Odaiba Japan is one of our favourite areas in the city and transports you away from the crazy hustle and bustle for a day. The man-made island is packed with awesome attractions and activities that the whole family will enjoy.

Discover the awe-inspiring Unicorn Odaiba Gundam statue that guards the entry to DiverCity mall, explore Joypolis entertainment centre inside Aqua City Odaiba, or kick back and soak in some sunshine at Odaiba Beach and admire stunning views of Tokyo Bay and the famous Rainbow Bridge.

For more family-friendly tips and attractions - take a look at our video below.

→ TOP 12 TOKYO WITH KIDS:

Of course, one of the main reasons visitors flock to Odaiba Tokyo is to see TeamLab Borderless. It is 200% worth the queues and hordes of people to experience the magnificence and mind-blowing exhibitions that you'll stumble upon inside. There's almost an entire level dedicated to kids, so there's no doubt little ones will have a CRAY time inside.

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If you're visiting for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, you'll no doubt tread across Odaiba Japan, since the area is considered part of Tokyo Bay where most of the games and events will take place. Be sure to add some of these must-do attractions to make the most out of your trip - you won't regret it!

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Travel Japan - Morning School Children

This is part of a series of High Definition videos I shot while vacationing in Japan. I wanted to capture a sense of the real sights and sounds of Japan.

This clip was shot during the morning when kids are going to school. I love the innocence of the Japanese people. Their culture is awesome. Make sure you watch this in high definition! I shot this with my canon 7d and the opteka steadicam and 10-22mm canon wide angle lens. It you will be visiting Japan, I recommend you shoot lots of video.

Independent Japan's Children

The children in japan are somewhat really amazing. Little ones are going to school independently. While travelling i did saw some and even somethat took the public train on their own

From what i found out before, there was a system during preschool they were taught to travel in groups and a leader older version was assigned to each group.

Shibuya - Tokyo, Japan & Scramble Crossing | Japan with Kids

Today we visit the Shibuya district of Tokyo, Japan.

Family travel from a child's perspective. Two young travellers share their thoughts and experiences as they travel the world. It's a great adventure filled with unbelievable experiences!

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Asobono in Tokyo! What you need to know before visiting | Tokyo Dome Playground

Looking for what to do in Tokyo with kids? Asobono is the largest indoor play area located in Tokyo, Japan and offers a whole lot of fun! It is designed for children to play and explore in a safe and educational environment. Asobono features a variety of activities and attractions, including a large ball pit, a climbing wall, a slide, a mini town, a trampoline, a sandpit, and more.

One of the unique features of Asobono is that it has a sensory play area that stimulates children's senses through various textures, colors, and sounds. The facility also has a nursing room, a rest area, and a cafe for parents and guardians to relax while their children play.

Asobono is open to children aged 0 to 12 years old, and admission fees vary depending on the age of the child and the time of day. The facility is open every day except for certain holidays, and it is conveniently located near the Tokyo Dome City entertainment complex.

Overall, Asobono is a popular destination for families with young children who are looking for a fun and safe indoor play area in Tokyo.

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