3:34 Literally me. I don't understand car conversations. My family doesn't do it but I always feel the need when I'm in a friend's car. Then I end up making it awkward or I overshare. In the end I just listen to music
Back when I was in middle school it was 7-9 but it changed right before I went to 6-8 and as apart of the first grade 6s in a middle school it was fucking chaotic and it didn’t get better
@@Darknamja I was wondering if you could answer something that I have often been curious about. Why do some students travel so far away from home when they go to a university? I understand that universities aren't as common as elementary, middle, and high schools so sometimes a students may have to travel one or two hundred miles away to find one that majors in something they want. However, 6000 miles away seems like overkill. Was there really no other school closer than 6000 miles away that was good enough for him? Was it because he selected a major that was very rare so very few schools had it or was it because he specifically wanted to live in a city far away, or was it another reason?
@@jasonmultin4781 I can't speak for others but in my case, I felt it would be more beneficial for my children who are US citizens to attend English-speaking universities in the US as opposed to attending ROK universities.
I've never understood why young Sheldon doesn't speak with a Texas accent but older Sheldon does. It's kinda weird. Kids speak like the people around them but Sheldon is almost British in his annunciation.
It’s explained that in his childhood, Sheldon deliberately worked on developing a different accent because he didn’t want to sound Texan, although I think when he’s drunk he gets a Texan accent back
I don't know why anyone is not appreciating "how was your first day" exactly represented the difference in men and women where each and every details is shared and asked by then while men on the other hand chill pill 😂😂😂 casually no response 😂😂😂 loved this part .
It is so strange to me seeing parents drive their kids from to everywhere. I am from India and we have really good school bus facilities. We used to call the children whose parents drove them bedwetting brats. I never had anyone drop me anywhere unless I missed my bus
In the US, there is buses but A. public transport sucks basically everywhere except really big cities and B. a lot of people live in the country, where buses are slower to get to, so often it's more efficient to drive. The US in general is very car-centric, so it's standard to drive kids around all the time.
@@sabbagecavage5690 Hmm, here in Europe, once you're Missy's age, you take the bus or bike to school, but then again, we have pretty good public transportation. And most kids actually prefer that, because it gives them more freedom to hang out at a nearby gathering spot with your friends before entering school property. You're starting to develop your independence from your parents by that point and this is part of that. In some cases, like mine, kids walk/bike to school at a much earlier age. I started going to school by myself around the age of 6, but that's only because it was only 3 blocks from my house and we have crossroad guards at school opening and closing hours to help us cross the road safely and so help you God if you tried crossing the road anywhere but where the crossroad guards were present. But by Missy's age in this scene, being dropped off by your parents was practically unheard of. Once you're past the age of 12, you can find your own way to and from home/school. It was pretty bad for your school rep to still be dropped off by your family. And if it had to be done, those kids made sure to be dropped off at least 1 block away from school, so not everyone saw that you were being dropped off. It was very important to 'look cool and independent' at that age, lol.
