American Reacts to - 8 Reasons Dutch Kids are SO Spoiled - Jovies Home
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- čas přidán 10. 09. 2024
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8 Reasons Dutch Kids are SO Spoiled
• 8 Reasons Dutch Kids a...
Standardized testing is used here too. It gives an indication, nothing more. The opinion of the teacher and school are more important, because they know the personal circumstances of the child.
When I was a child I played outside the whole day. With other children, without parents anywhere. For hours and hours. My mother just said: Mind you get home when it's getting dark! That was it.
School and sports are completely seperated here. It's no business of the schools.
Yep, basically I was always told "be home when the street lights come on".
@Back2 Nature Same here!
The information from Jovie's Home is good and reliable, she verifies that what she is saying is correct.
Kinderbijslag (Child benefit) is not tax reduction, but simply an amount every (parent of a) child gets to pay a little bit of the extra money it takes to raise kids.
From the date of birth, and every quarter year after. Not depending on the parents income, nationality, or whatever.
Jovie's home is a wonderful channel! Just like Casey Kilmore and Dutch Americano. But Jovie is the best!
Like your reactions by the way.
And our country is very clean and has many good things. We pay high taxes (Americans would probably have a heart attack if they should have to pay the same amount) but we definitly see the results! The taxes are benefiting the people, which isn't always the case in other countries.
one kid learns better or faster than others. I think testing should be bazed on the level of the kid. If kid is a bit behind on the others, the results of a standard test is not fair. Some kids just start a bit slower but with the right help they can move forward a lot.
Yes, there are clubs that are expensive and exclusive and only affordable for richer people. Some golf clubs fall in that catagory.
But generally in Dutch society it is not considered "cool" to be part of those circles. It is more seen as "snobbish". It is unthinkable that a serious club or school would not consider you because you are not in one of those poche clubs.
i love jovies channel, friendly keeping it real you should watch more of her vids
Hell no .
Jovie talks about our social system from an American ‘family oriented’ viewpoint. Our social system (including healthcare) wasn’t set up for the purpose of families or children, it was set up to be a safety net for all citizens. So no one would ‘fall of the wagon’.
In The Netherlands there are standardized central exams at all levels of highschool
Dutch people must love watching people react to Dutch things more than Swedes love watching people react to Swedish stuff, cause your Dutch videos have so many more views than any of your other videos! I only watch the ones of yours that relate to Sweden or Nordic stuff.
higher pop ;)
Euhm, you know there are a lot more dutch people than Swedish people
@@marceljanssens5935 I know.. thats why he has more views if he makes reaction about the netherlands ;)
Interesting example you gave about baseball. I think in the Netherlands it's a little bit less of an issue because you don't need to play college sports to go into professional sports. When your talented enough you'll get scouted at a young age at your local club by the professional teams. They put you in one of their youth teams and you develop over there and maybe make it to the professional level when your older.
It's also not necessary to get into to college. I don't think we have sports scholarships for colleges and in general a college education is relatively affordable, and when your parents have lower income you get a special monthly stipend to make it even more affordable.
Hi Dasy, excellent points! Sports in school "American style" vs The European "Club sports" system are a huge difference in the education system between Europe and the USA. As far as I know the American system isn't only a way for students to finance their education by getting a scholarship, having successful sports programs/teams are also a way for American Universities/Colleges to finance themselves... Just another example of American Capitalism/commercialism vs European "socialism" I guess...
She says at the photos, Its not pictures of the real place. She probably didnt got some ready. Its random pictures.
I lived in The Netherlands for 1 year and will say that have it pretty good , but we in Scandinavian have it even better , especially when it comes to kids and everything around them so I’m still so thankful for having kids here ( I also live in us New York with 2 kids for a shorter time and so choked by they why they treat parents or everyone for that matter and this was 17 years ago( and nothing has changes ) 😬
as a kid me and my sibling couldn't join a sport club or get music lessons because my father earned to much for getting help with paying for it from the municipality, but to less to pay for 4 kids. I always wanted it but my parents really couldn't afford it for 4 kids, you can't pay for one kid and not for the other, it is all of no-one.
those who earn just a bit more than the low income often has less to spent than the low income because they get less subsidized stuff.
for your information in the netherlands we don't have extra activities at school, so no sport teams or art, or whatever. we have some of them as subjects but not as an extra activity after school hours. all sports or music lessons has to be done in your own time with your own money.
Quite clean and quite safe. For an American it must be very clean and safe.
The exams at the end of high school or similar are standardized but their own teacher will control their exams and they will be controlled by a teacher of another school. If it wasn’t standardized, scores couldn’t be compared by a future employer or university.
Kids of about six can play outside unattended. Very good for their independence. They themselves have to find out about how to live and play with other children.
Yes, there are expensive sports here but showing of how rich and wealthy you are is a no go area in the Netherlands. You will be ridiculed. Behave normal is the rule.
The moment you have a child, you get the child care money.
Does your child have free healthcare as you are without a job? Here, everyone has obligatory healthcare for about €140 per month.
Kids have about twelve weeks Holliday.
Bear.
Having chocolate sprinkles on bread is really being spoiled as a child.
As far as I know, University and future employers don't care one single bit about the grades you got in the high school exams, just if you have a diploma or not.
Wachts sunday also the Amerika F1 in Texas. Greetings from Spakenburg The Netherlands.
Hi Mr Localia, at some points you need something to compare children, for example when you need some guidance on what high school system to select. So when they're 12 year old all kids get a large standardised test (CITO). Typically the CITO test is the first standardised test that Dutch children get presented with. Before that, at pre-school there is not much formal testing at all, because it is believed that the pressure (and occasional failing) will reduce the kid's natural enthousiasm to learn.
At high school standardised tests are the norm. High school finishes with a National standardised test which weighs heavy for progressing to University or Polytechnics.
And there are guidelines for primary school, about what level should be achieved in which school year. But it's not the pupils that are tested, but the school.
From age 4 and up children do get tested (I believe 3 times a year) with the standarised test. Cito is most often used. Parents get to see at what level their kid has performed.
At the end at the 8th group (age 11-12) there is this end test to see what level of education will be best for the next years. If a child does better on that test than it has more freedom to chose, if the child performs worse than the teacher can use the data of the previous years to advise which school suits best.
For the children the early test are not pressurized it is just another thing to do.. For most one the last one does.
Anne
@@dutchman7623 Oop, test for the school ... That I'm not so sure of. I do know that school staff are complaining a lot about burocracy is getting too much, but I think you need a teacher to tell you how the schools are tested.
@@hvermout4248 In my days, a very, very long time ago, the 'Onderwijsinspectie' sat quietly in the back of the classroom once a year to see the level of knowledge, books used, financial states, cleanliness etc.
They came unannounced, and always caused some stress for the teachers.
Thanks "Dutch man". My days are probably equally long ago. I remember that quiet man in a grey suit once sitting in the back of our class full of farmers children. We looked more at him than at the teacher!
I never heard my own kids about it. I think he has been replaced with a large pile of paperwork ...
We dont pay for health insurance for our kids.
I was always stunned living in the US as a dutch(ie) to see a childs birthday with more adults present the actual kids. Why stay with them? Can somebody explain this to me please.
We have that years and. Years
4 dollars out of pocket!? What do you think that quartely state allowance is for? Indeed for stuff like that!
In dutch spoiled= Rotten or luxury child most childeren in The Netherland don't have Luxury
How do you define luxury?
I assume that you mean a 1 test fits all system. In that case, I am against it. You can't compare people by using 1 test. Green fingers, does not mean philosopher, so how do you score a person ?? If the lower score is not defined by the person being dumb, how will it be defined not to be a negative ?? Or do we start giving points on a "participation reward" idea ??
We are Free after payd 380 euro’s only what you can buy in A store
Bollo bear from landal parks
No
I ,have a H.A.V.O indicatie. But I thit the L.T.S.
I love working whit my hands. And lering in the proces. H.A.V.O is more a office job.
And the L.T.S. is more hands on jobs.
Except after 5 year HAVO you can go straight to HTS (Technical oriented bachelor level) But after LTS (4 years) you first have to finish MTS (3-4 year) before you can go to the HTS.
actually child support in the Netherlands is one of the lowest in Europe.
Same with maternity leave, dads only have a few days and mom 16 weeks, but most European countries go way beyond that. But the USA is among the worse third world countries when it comes to maternity leave.
i say that's a good thing, that the US doesn't have maternity leave. It's illegal to have one, but also that shows that it's the parents' responsibility to plan for that, it' not the neighbors'.
We Dutch realy
Ike to complain....and What are we complaining about....If you check facts?
We have the happiest kids in the world....sometimes switch to second with Denmark.
We have education in the top 5 of the world.
One of the best healthcare systems.
The best pension system
We are top listen in saves countries in the world.
One of the best infrastructures.
Bikepaths All over.
One of the best socialsecurity systems.
Saving up for a nice box for you to un ... box.
Give me some time.
A standerd test is ok...but got One big flaw.
IT doesnt show What a kid realy knows or Can do.
IT shows How well a kid does a test.
If you are bad under pressure for a test....you Could be Einstein...and iT never shows.
Negative
Children are spoiled because their parents are too lazy. There. I said it.
No