1
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read to children
|
South Korea
|
Reading to children is often seen as a way to strengthen the parent-child bond and encourage educational success.
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1
|
2
|
read to children
|
South Korea
|
Less common practice to read to children before bedtime, with more focus on other forms of parent-child bonding.
|
1
|
3
|
read to children
|
South Korea
|
Less common due to academic pressure and focus on other extracurricular activities, such as tutoring and studying for exams
|
1
|
4
|
reading aloud
|
Korea
|
Less common for adults to read aloud, as silent reading is the preferred method
|
1
|
5
|
reading aloud
|
South Korea
|
Reading aloud is often associated with studying alone and is considered a way to help with concentration and memorization.
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1
|
6
|
reading aloud
|
South Korea
|
Reading aloud is less common and may be seen as unusual or even disruptive, especially in formal settings such as libraries or quiet public spaces.
|
1
|
7
|
reading to children
|
South Korea
|
Reading to children is also encouraged, but there is a strong emphasis on academic success and the ability to read at an early age.
|
1
|
8
|
reading to children
|
South Korea
|
Less common for parents to read to their children as it's often prioritized for children to focus on academic studies and extracurricular activities.
|
1
|
9
|
reading to children
|
South Korea
|
Reading to children is highly encouraged and is viewed as a vital part of early childhood education, fostering a love for learning and stimulating imagination.
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1
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