Posted by AndalusiaI would agree with this, and in the day and age of the world wide web......
Research & critical thinking skills.
The number of people that either don't know how or don't care to try to look up even the smallest bits of information & instead expect everything to just.. idk, be magically dumped directly into their fucking heads, is astounding.
Posted by nanochip“Plz send nudes.”
….etiquette with the opposite gender (modernized)…
Posted by AndalusiaHi. 👋 Hope you had a good Christmas and New Year, infrequent DXP visitor.
Research & critical thinking skills.
The number of people that either don't know how or don't care to try to look up even the smallest bits of information & instead expect everything to just.. idk, be magically dumped directly into their fucking heads, is astounding.
Posted by ATGRHi! I hope you did as well!Posted by Andalusia
Research & critical thinking skills.
The number of people that either don't know how or don't care to try to look up even the smallest bits of information & instead expect everything to just.. idk, be magically dumped directly into their fucking heads, is astounding.
Hi. 👋 Hope you had a good Christmas and New Year, infrequent DXP visitor.click to expand
Posted by ATGRThis is a definite Yes!
I think in “Personal Social Education” they should cover personal budgeting, information on rough amounts for bills, how the bills should be prioritised, how mortgages works, bank accounts, etc. Your normal “how to adult” stuff. They didn’t do this in my time.
Obviously it would be most worthwhile for the 15/16 year olds rather than younger kids because it wouldn’t be timely / relevant for the younger ones.
Posted by Walk_on_byYou should partner up with people who specialize in plumbing and utilities, and sell patented information on how to make small shelters that come with heating and plumbing. You'd be rich. 😛
Hobo craft, how to survive as a homeless person
Posted by poppyflowerYou just shit behind someone's hedgePosted by Walk_on_by
Hobo craft, how to survive as a homeless person
You should partner up with people who specialize in plumbing and utilities, and sell patented information on how to make small shelters that come with heating and plumbing. You'd be rich. 😛click to expand
Posted by MaxianesqueNot in Canada eitherPosted by WarAngel79
For myself I would like to see more trades classes brought into the curriculum along with critical thinking skills courses from freshman to senior year that are completely mandatory.
You don't get trades in middle school? But... that's like a basic survival skill. Like cooking 😅click to expand
Posted by MaxianesqueNo idea. You'd have to ask our "capable" prime minister for that. There's a general feeling that the government is financially supporting the non-working class, and people who work full time are paying for it.Posted by poppyflowerPosted by MaxianesquePosted by WarAngel79
For myself I would like to see more trades classes brought into the curriculum along with critical thinking skills courses from freshman to senior year that are completely mandatory.
You don't get trades in middle school? But... that's like a basic survival skill. Like cooking 😅
click to expand
Not in Canada either
This is awful. Where is all your tax money going?click to expand
Posted by MaxianesqueNope, they did away with most of them to make sure kids passed some bullshit state proficiency exam. As a former secondary school teacher, I think these are what's necessary the most.Posted by WarAngel79
For myself I would like to see more trades classes brought into the curriculum along with critical thinking skills courses from freshman to senior year that are completely mandatory.
You don't get trades in middle school? But... that's like a basic survival skill. Like cooking 😅click to expand
Posted by WarAngel791. Taxes
...do you think should be added to the curriculum worldwide?
Background: I saw this question being asked on Instagram and was curious what you all would add, if you could. It can be any subject that you think children worldwide could use, at any age. Maybe you could specify when it should be taught.
Posted by MaxianesqueWe did the same basically. US tho. "Bank math" was a little in like 7th grade and maybe 9th or 10th? Something around there? You put cooking under trade, I don't know how much that counts here. I had "Home Economics" which taught cooking, sewing and other things that was a mandatory class. I had this in 7th and 9th as well. Mando both times. In 11th/12th grade you're allowed to do elective classes which end up being all types of trades (culinary is a choice as well) at a second school for half the school day. I took Graphic Design but there was HVAC (Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning), Culinary, Networking classes of some sort (I remember hearing about CISCO from a classmate), Auto Mechanics, Horticulture, Construction, etc.
Wow. Most of the things what you all wrote we get in the Netherlands in primary/middle school. Mortgage/bank is basic economics. Writing job listings with languages as we do an internship in middle school as well.
Most of the things all sound very normal to me.
Wish had a humanities class in primary school. But we have that now too.
Posted by MaxianesqueI went to public schools. 7th and 10th grade you get Health classes. No spiritual classes. Curriculum differs state to state pretty sure.Posted by SoloPosted by Maxianesque
Wow. Most of the things what you all wrote we get in the Netherlands in primary/middle school. Mortgage/bank is basic economics. Writing job listings with languages as we do an internship in middle school as well.
Most of the things all sound very normal to me.
Wish had a humanities class in primary school. But we have that now too.
We did the same basically. US tho. "Bank math" was a little in like 7th grade and maybe 9th or 10th? Something around there? You put cooking under trade, I don't know how much that counts here. I had "Home Economics" which taught cooking, sewing and other things that was a mandatory class. I had this in 7th and 9th as well. Mando both times. In 11th/12th grade you're allowed to do elective classes which end up being all types of trades (culinary is a choice as well) at a second school for half the school day. I took Graphic Design but there was HVAC (Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning), Culinary, Networking classes of some sort (I remember hearing about CISCO from a classmate), Auto Mechanics, Horticulture, Construction, etc.
"Bank math" here is also from 7th grade. We don't really have "Home economics" in NL, but more like "Basic Survival Skill Classes" (or something). We got horticulture and graphic design in primary school as well. Did you get like health and spiritual/religious classes in 7th grade or later?
In NL all of it is compulsory and after a certain year you get to decide what kind of "profile" you want to follow based on your wants/needs to get into the right school for higher education and university.
All the curriculum is pretty much the same unless you do a private/international school or ultra religious school. But even a private/international school wouldn't be that much different. Lots of expats opt for the national school system over international schools. Especially when staying long-term.
So how does that work there? It differs per state? Or what kind of school was it?click to expand
Posted by MaxianesqueHonestly I wish people were forced to see how others live. Yes, some places are definitely more privileged than others. So many stay in the same place and never experience anything outside their little bubble.Posted by WarAngel79
For myself I would like to see more trades classes brought into the curriculum along with critical thinking skills courses from freshman to senior year that are completely mandatory.
You don't get trades in middle school? But... that's like a basic survival skill. Like cooking 😅click to expand
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