Current location - Music Encyclopedia - Chinese History - A glimpse of world history
A glimpse of world history
"The BBC. Hugo takes you to see the world "Baidu network disk HD resources for free online viewing:

Link:/s/1fhe4tvqqp5pnec5amkn1a

? Pwd=mxeb extraction code: mxeb

Hugo shows you what big ideas are in the first season of the world 1 season.

Type: animation, short film, family, children.

Country of manufacture: United Kingdom

Language: English

Release date: 20 13-03- 18 (UK)

Number of groups: 52

Film length: 5 minutes

Also known as: Children's Big Problem (Taiwan Province)

"Any good ideas?" It is the first philosophical show held by CBeebies for preschool children. The program led the children on a philosophical exploration journey with Hugo, the central figure. At the beginning of each episode, Hugo will ask a "big" question, such as what is the difference between thinking and dreaming? What are the benefits of being angry? And' why do people feel sad? .

When Hugo traveled in his beautiful scenery (sometimes even further, because he sometimes found inspiration in outer space) to seek understanding, he met a series of characters based on the books of Oscar Brenfeyer and Jacques Desprice.

With the development of his understanding in each episode, Hugo will ask more questions, aiming to attract the audience to explore topics that are meaningful to them, such as friends, beauty, imagination, learning and fairness.

We hope that by appreciating Hugo's adventures in the series, they will also find themselves related to his experiences, and perhaps ask their own questions.

Studies all over the world show that regular participation in philosophical inquiry can bring a series of great benefits, such as improving academic achievements, improving interpersonal relationships and enhancing confidence in talking with others. Many primary schools have begun to incorporate some philosophical elements into the curriculum. Children of kindergarten age and above are encouraged not only to think creatively and critically, but also to think caring (listening to each other's ideas and respecting differences) and collaborative (learning from each other's ideas and working together to make things more meaningful).