@AnfoAU Children in Japan typically begin wearing uniforms at the start of middle school. Many private schools however will issue uniforms from as early as kindergarten. Have a great day! ~Kurt :-)
@APIC4PINY4L3G Great question! These masks are very common in Japan with people who are sick to prevent giving their germs to others as well as with people who are well and simply wish to stay that way. ~Kurt :-)
I heard the word mother quite a few times, I think father too? Good day, and what I -think- was something along the lines of, "Can I?" Hah, watching foreign TV does work, a a little.
Those heads weren't drawn by that class, were they? Looks pretty impressive for 3rd graders!
Hello Kat, The heads were indeed drawn by the kids. I see this often at elementary schools here in Japan where the kids will begin a new year together by making an artistic version of the class to hang on the wall. It's a nice tradition I think and I always enjoy looking these images over and wondering after the personalities of the artists. -Kurt :-)
Hello Derriickk, bonetogo and kidzero22 have provided the right answers. Medical masks are a common sight in Japan during the cold and flu season. Masks are sometimes even worn by those who are healthy in order to prevent catching anything. Thanks for watching and commenting! -Kurt :-)
Is it common in Japanese schools for the children to not wear a uniform? Here in Australia every school has a uniform.
AnfoAU 1 year ago
@AnfoAU Children in Japan typically begin wearing uniforms at the start of middle school. Many private schools however will issue uniforms from as early as kindergarten. Have a great day! ~Kurt :-)
softypapa 1 year ago
kurt how come that one kid had one of thoses white mask on is every one sick or some thing lol
APIC4PINY4L3G 1 year ago
@APIC4PINY4L3G Great question! These masks are very common in Japan with people who are sick to prevent giving their germs to others as well as with people who are well and simply wish to stay that way. ~Kurt :-)
softypapa 1 year ago
I know alot of japanese words but,to put them into conversation is where I'm lost!
gtpluvr 2 years ago
Yeah, same here.
elsamuraiguapo 2 years ago
lol uh...i really need to study some more. I only understood a few words. time to hit the books!
mariemonstre 2 years ago
I think id be better in first grade with my current japanese skills:)
JimmyRond 2 years ago 3
You should consider making English subtitles!
dineroRM 2 years ago
I heard the word mother quite a few times, I think father too? Good day, and what I -think- was something along the lines of, "Can I?" Hah, watching foreign TV does work, a a little.
Those heads weren't drawn by that class, were they? Looks pretty impressive for 3rd graders!
~Kat
Luminasita 2 years ago
Hello Kat, The heads were indeed drawn by the kids. I see this often at elementary schools here in Japan where the kids will begin a new year together by making an artistic version of the class to hang on the wall. It's a nice tradition I think and I always enjoy looking these images over and wondering after the personalities of the artists. -Kurt :-)
softypapa 2 years ago
Apart from the coughing, good to see such a quiet attentive class haha : )
MicknFumi 2 years ago
Well, I know now my Japanese is below 3rd grade level lol
Your story time was great. Way to keep them active and smiling =)
JapanielGuerrera 2 years ago
this class is too advance for me. lol
kidzero22 2 years ago
Woo! Softypapa at work!
That was a cool video! Something new for sure! :)
I've wondered what Japanese children would think of the English animal noises ever since I saw how different the Japanese ones were. Haha.
Thanks and 5*! :D
weya 2 years ago
Alri~ght. Still got it! I remember reading to the kiddies at Honjo Elementary. I had a lot of fun. Thanks for sharing!
Kskylin 2 years ago
why was that little girl wearing a mask at 0:45?
Derriickk 2 years ago
in japan sometimes when they wear masks so they wont get sick or so they wont get other people sick when they are.
bonetogo 2 years ago
Comment removed
Embraced89 2 years ago
i believe to not spread grems to others.
kidzero22 2 years ago
Hello Derriickk, bonetogo and kidzero22 have provided the right answers. Medical masks are a common sight in Japan during the cold and flu season. Masks are sometimes even worn by those who are healthy in order to prevent catching anything. Thanks for watching and commenting! -Kurt :-)
softypapa 2 years ago