Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Kindergarten"

A: @kubrendan thank you so much😊

A: 'bound' can mean to go or to plan to go, and we say, 'college-bound' when someone is intending to go to college. So kindergarten bound could be someone goes to kindergarten.

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A: Kinder is a short for kindergarten. However this usage is only common in the Australia

A:

Kindergarten was created by the German Nazi party

Kinder = children
Garten = garden

It was created to assist working parents to be able to return to work earlier instead of staying home to care for their young children.

A: Kindergarten is for 5 and 6 year old children A learning year for basic skills and social experience.
Nursery school is about 3 years and younger, basically babysitting your infants and toddlers.

A: A daycare: Place where younger children that are not old enough to go to school go to be supervised by a caretaker for the entire day. Mostly parents take their children here so they can go to work or just to have their kids interact with other kids. They may have some basic learning classes but not much.

Nursery school is better known as 'preschool': This is similar to a daycare but at a preschool it is more focused on learning. This will help child better prepare for the next level, kindergarten. Preschools only keep students for 3-5 hours, not the entire day as a daycare.

Kindergarten: Is similar to preschool but is a more advanced learning and the child is kept for longer period of time. This will prepare them for the next level, 1st grade.

A: I think of both as American words. The one with the T is probably the original German word. I think "kindergarden" is the word being re-interpreted by English speakers. My spell-check marks the version with D as wrong.

In any case, I would call it a nursery, play-school or childminder.

A: Kindergarten is the first year of school (in America). A kindergarten teacher teaches 6 year old kids.

Nursery school is for younger children (about ages 2-5).

A: Nursery can be a place in a hospital but since we are comparing it to kindergarten it is a place for very young children/babies to be taken care of while parents are at work. Kindergarten is for ages 5-6 and is in an actual school.

A: My mum bought it for me when I was (still) in kindergarten at Disneyland.

A: When you are done playing, please put things back where they belong.

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A: Which kindergarten do you attend/go to?

A: its flawless but it'll sound more natural as: in which kindergarten do you study

A: When at kindergarten, place your hands on your sides before dancing.

A: We typically say "class size" or "student to faculty ratio" when expressing this. I'd say class size, in this case since it is a kindergarten and not a college. It is more broad. This would make it "I've chosen your kindergarten since it has a relatively small class size."

Then to continue, I'd say "My kids will receive more one on one attention from staff, and thrive in a more friendly environment." By saying "one on one", I am just trying to be more specific in how the attention will help the student.

Also in your sentence, you say the kids "have more friendly atmosphere." based on where you placed "and". But atmosphere isn't something people have, it is the place. (The people may impact the atmosphere, but the place has the atmosphere) Instead you need to say how the place's atmosphere will effect the kids.

I changed "atmosphere" to "environment." Atmosphere makes it seem more like you are talking about a restaurant instead of a more formal academic setting.

A: Kindergarten