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Simple thoughts on international marriage
public official
fault
yesterday
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9 12
I am not yet married and am an elementary school teacher.
There are more multicultural children these days than there were in our childhood (most of them
Southeast Asia China)
My perspective may be short, but my personal thoughts are
The man brought foreign wives and raised the children in Korea.
If you have a sense of responsibility for your child when playing,
Be determined to participate in childcare as much or more than your mother.
If so, it’s deep.
Most children from multicultural families have slow language development and
I fall behind in all other learning.
Difficulty making friends due to poor speech and immature behavior
I’ve been through this too
If there are 10 students from multicultural families, 9 will perform poorly.
Being sluggish simply means not being good at studying
I can’t even reach the very, very basic level (I don’t understand Korean)
or the level of not being able to do the four basic arithmetic operations)
For most school counseling, my father refuses to answer my phone and my mother
Wow, there are cases where even basic communication is not possible.
At least the father communicates a lot with the child in Korean and takes care of the child.
It would be good if there was no more effort.
Of course, they adapt very well and their learning and social relationships are multicultural.
Sometimes there are children at home, and in this case, the father is involved in the child’s education.
Active. The father takes charge of communication with the school and with the child.
Play well
Anyway, there’s a lot of talk these days about national resolution, but for the sake of the child’s name.
I hope my dad talks a lot and participates well in childcare.
It’s controversial
In fact, in a way, it is a natural story.
There are many similar cases among 1.5-2nd generation Korean Americans in the United States.
Usually, only good cases come to mind.
With the main text
Similarly, poor language skills and socio-cultural
Unable to adapt due to the feeling of foreignness, I ended up moving to Koreatown.
There are many cases where a person returns and inherits their parents’ small business.
It’s not easy to adapt and live in a foreign country.