Anyone Know Any Korean Children

What are some Korean children's songs that every Korean knows?

These are some of my favorites. I know these songs to the point that I don't know their titles, and had to look them up for this answer. They're called 동요 (dong-yo) and any typical Korean kid would know them. Traditional - generally related to nature나비야 (nabiya) - Butterfly산토끼 (santokki) - Mountain Rabbit고기를 잡으러 (goki-reul jaburoh) - To Catch Fish푸른하늘 은하수 (pureun-haneul eunhasu) - Blue Sky Silver Water (also comes with hand-clapping routine)옹달샘 (ong-dal-sem) - Spring in the Mountains섬집아기 (sum-jip-aki), -- (one of my favorite lullabies)갑순이와 갑돌이 (kapsooni-wa kapdoli) - The Story of Kapsoon and KapdolModern - might include American or Japanese influences코끼리 아저씨 (kokkiri ajusshi) - Mr. Elephant원숭이 엉덩이는 빨개 (wonsungi ungdungi-neun ppalgeh) - A Monkey's Butt is Red올챙이와 개구리 (olchengi-wa geguri) - Tadpole and Frog내 동생 (nedong-seng) - My Younger Sibling둥굴게 둥굴게 (doong-geul-geh doong-geul-geh) - Round and Round곰 세 마리 (kom semari) - Three Bears작은 별 (jakeun byul) - Twinkle Twinkle Little Star아빠 힘내새요 (appa him-neh-seyo) - Go Dad테레비전에 내가나왔으면 (terebijun-eh neh-ga-nawasseu-myun) - If I Came Out On TV뽀뽀뽀 (ppo-ppo-ppo) - Little Kiss (This is more generational, as it came from a popular kid's TV show when I was young––think Sesame Street style.)

Does anyone think there will be a civil war in North Korea?

Much higher probability of a Civil War in the US than DPRK. In DPRK only the Government has guns. And only those most loyal to the regime have bullets. Not so in the US - where anything that walks has a gun and typically the least stable have more guns and ammunition than God.And lets look at the underpinnings of civil unrest in the US. Here we have a President that a certain class known as “Evangelicals” - ostensibly for their high moral values and - hold their noses and vote to support a repeated serial sex offender, libertine - who has spread his seed upon threshed fields with gleeful abandon - worships the lie and murders the truth on a daily basis. These so called Evangelicals support this affront to their core values because he has promised to reverse a woman’s right to determine when she is ready an able to have a child. Seems unreasonable since these evangelicals are not pouring billions of dollars into poor inner city projects to improve the lives of the millions of urban poor - who are poor largely because they are unable to economically provide for their children. So evangelicals want to destroy a woman’s right to chose, are willing to vote for the devil so a new generation of ultra-poor women will be cast into slavery whilst their children live in Hell.I can see why there might be unrest in the US - not so much in DPRK. Born into Hell and that’s all you know - you come to accept it.

Why do the South Korean elite send their children abroad?

I think I’m pretty qualified to answer this question, considering I studied abroad, despite being more ‘upper middle-class’ than actually ‘elite’.Technically, we moved abroad due to my dad’s job. But honestly, part of the reason my dad aimed to get a long-term job abroad in the first place was because he wanted me to have an international education. Why?English. South Koreans tend to have an obsession over learning English, and being fluent in English often infers one is wealthy and well-educated (given that said person is Korean). As such, a lot of people study abroad to have a hands on experience with English immersion, pretty much.The ‘International Experience’. Similarly, having been educated abroad insinuates one is worldly and well-educated - thus there’s a slight perception that studying abroad will broaden your mind (which, I believe, is true to a certain extent).To escape the South Korean education system. This is probably the largest reason why people study abroad. Most people hate the inefficient and dull education system that exists here. Thus, they tend to try to send their children to international schools that offer other education options, such as the IB or AP. As someone who’s undergone the IB, I definitely agree it’s prepared me a lot more than the Korean system would have.As a ‘spec’. The Korean society runs on something called ‘spec’s, basically a list of qualifications and experiences that look excellent on your resume. Having lived abroad certainly looks good on paper, especially if one has the Toefl scores and degrees to support it.As a method of escaping South Korean society in general. A lot of Koreans see studying abroad as the first step of emigration.Certain International degrees seem superior. I mean, would someone prefer a degree from ‘Harvard’, or one from ‘Seoul National University’. Most people, even if they knew what Seoul even was, would probably have chosen the first in a heartbeat. The same applies to Koreans.Those are pretty much the factors I see at them moment. Either way, most Koreans accept the foreign ‘private’ education system as superior in many ways and find it more appealing.