A typical child on Piaget's conservation tasks

[@RileyTelfer]

Poor kid is gonna get this video recommended to him in 10 years.

[@leonardogualano4321]

@ I already see him in the job interview: "Is this task better than this other one?" ..."the same!"

[@tpar2437]

@ I'm sorry, sir. I just don't see how you could work for us as a hydraulic engineer when you think the tall glass has more water.

[@chennykins1550]

TJ Parisien 😂😂

[@kjlandon9140]

He’s 12 now so..

[@RileyTelfer]

Brianna Perez cool, tell him I say hi...

[@lukastaylor9544]

Can’t believe how much I congratulated myself for knowing more than a toddler

[@YamenNazer]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@hellodumplings8564]

Lol

[@jung.o.2080]

At least you're not dumber than a fifth grader

[@virwinsinstruments2209]

ahh look at that dumb ass doesn’t know that the water is the same

[@1Reevee]

Reading this comment be like “I know I’m not the only one”

[@sylviaelse5086]

I was struck by the child's apparent complete lack of surprise when the counting showed that the coin rows were the same.

[@ASHERUISE]

I do wonder how much is not understanding conservation of matter and how much is not having fully developed language skills.

[@uk-xc1ol]

Yeah I'm pretty sure he knew they were the same amount but due to the woman having more authority and her changing it right in front of him I think he answered what she wanted him to answer just like at the end he changed his answer of it being fair when she asked again thinking he didn't answer as she wanted

[@barrupa]

information persistence also plays a huge role, children don't have much short term memory

[@bounidadada4057]

I believe the kid hasn't any issue identifying the two rows as having the same number of coins. I believe the issue is his comprehension of the concept of "more". I don't really know much about kids cognition but he must be at an age when you are appropriating some concepts that are very well assimilated by adults, and so he bases his understanding of these concepts on the reaction of adults towards them, and especially since kids are used to be in an educative context these days. So the kid must be like "if she does that and asks me that, thus she means to point out this".

[@twinmasterpro]

Kids generally don't mind being corrected as much as adults do.

[@PaddeeBA]

0:28 Super interesting how he even says it's „stretched out“ but still believes that means it has more quarters

[@mihir777]

I think it’s more to do with his interpretation of the word rather than his understanding of the reality. Possibly.

[@kennarajora6532]

the kid understands what "more" means here qualitatively not quantitatively like adults do. It had the "quality" of being stretched out->longer->more.

[@russman3787]

I think he’s confused by the difference between the number of quarters and the size of the line.

[@theshadeow5103]

I think it’s pretty possible that they realized that it was the same as they were giving the explanation, but had to come up with an explanation nonetheless.

[@capra-cabra7146]

@@mihir777 My thoughts exactly-

[@aquileslame6897]

Damn they could use this cup magic to give water to the whole world.

[@fonzie2098]

They already use that cup magic at Starbucks

[@migdonalds]

but it's blue water so everyone will turn blue

[@kilbo1860]

pepeMods

[@VisnitchiRaul]

Or make fat people eat less.

[@youngnutt130]

cypekpl cat I’m blue if I was green I would die

[@fernsader9261]

What would have been scary is if he answered “ of course it’s the same, all energy is conserved, and matter is neither created nor destroyed”

[@yessacruz3283]

L.F Sader that’s a potential genius right there!

[@BooBaddyBig]

Apparently some psychologist's children say 'I think that ones bigger, but I don't have object conservation yet.'

[@gokusgames]

Plot twist the matter was created

[@davideaton4988]

but in fact matter is created and destroyed... i think thats something we have wrong..it most certainly can be created and destroyed maybe we arent there intellectually tho.

[@davideaton4988]

kinda like when u draw a circle around an ant...they wont go over it cuz they think they are boxed in but from our view we know better...same thing with your phrase.

[@passthewhiskey3683]

"But steel's heavier than feathers, I don't get it." - Limmy, circa 59 B.C.

[@MaximQuantum]

He's burning villagers now.

[@a.bagasm.7253]

May the lord bless his soul

[@qrispywithaq2138]

"I got a question for you."

[@0P0deros0Castiga]

This is cheating

[@DaedalusCommunity]

Benny Harvey RIP

[@MatthieuDelcourt]

What’s funny is that at the end of every activity, she says “yes” and moves on as if the kid convinced her with his arguments.

[@Fjordzt]

Yeah but if she explains why the kid isn’t right he might get discouraged and not cooperate as well. If she did explain he most likely wouldn’t understand anyways

[@maksimkirandziski9660]

​@@Fjordzt the point is she shouldnt say anything that affirms the kids logic or her own logic, because it might sway the kid into either direction

[@Fjordzt]

@@maksimkirandziski9660 i agree with that but i also don’t think since the kid can’t grasp the concepts there, her affirming him when he is wrong won’t harm him when the time comes that he can actually understand

[@MatthieuDelcourt]

@@maksimkirandziski9660 That's interesting. I see now how saying "right" could reinforce the wrong idea in the kid's head throughout the test. For that one I was like "Come on, explain the kid what's going on!! Haha"

[@MatthieuDelcourt]

@@Fjordzt I'd be curious to know what the protocol says. Maybe the kid deserves an explanation after the test is over?

[@emilyc8958]

I just learned how to 'share' my snacks with children

[@tylerpeterson4726]

Would you like 3 scoops of ice cream or 5 dippin' dots?

[@MahamEhsan.]

hahaha i was wondering the same 🤣

[@yatish007]

Genius I’ll use this technique too 🤪

[@darkseid856]

😂😂🤣👌

[@vverlaine]

HMMM

[@Clutched392]

Cashier: that’ll be 2 dollars. Kid: *places one* Cashier: sir, it’s 2 dollars. Kid: *rips it in half*

[@gaston6800]

😂

[@HugoHenriqueGrah]

Now that's fair!

[@RoDInTheHouseMF]

*BIG BRIAN TIME*

[@stealiestag588yt8]

Now it's 2 dollars

[@ShitpostingJoJo]

Step 1: get a one dollar bill Step 2: rip it into a million pieces Result: you now have a million dollars •

[@aitorgonzalez6840]

Woman: moves stick slightly to the right Kid: I've never met this man in my life

[@Patchess]

What

[@MossyMoht]

Patchess witchcraft is often confusing

[@b8iley]

sorry to this man

[@zet5697]

@@Patchess i really wanna explain the meme, but i'll be r/woooshed

[@Patchess]

@@zet5697 this isnt fucking reddit

[@tomlechenapan5220]

1:08 He obviously knows a lot about relativity theory and lenght contraction, he just assumed he was in the moved stick referential. My man is a physicist!

[@abbasuccess3155]

😂😂😂

[@icecold1805]

Y'know... I sometimes feel the more complex our science gets, the more intuitive we discover it is. I feel one day we gonna go full circle and realize as a child we already had it all figured out and only took the long route to figure it out again.

[@chandlerweirich1905]

Yep, take a conclusion and BS yer way through stuff till yer BS shows you what you want...1+1=3 because 1+1+1=3

[@ultimakitty1078]

The quarter one was easy, but you lost me after that. Those straws bend time and space I tell ya.

[@greekterr0ru-i13]

Definitely some witchcraft going on here

[@MossyMoht]

And we can’t burn her on the stake, cause she’ll just make the stake higher...

[@fairyjuggalo8368]

Dude its not that hard lmfao

[@ninjasnapple]

@@fairyjuggalo8368 twas a joke

[@fairyjuggalo8368]

@@ninjasnapple i know

[@nuclearstudios651]

*Everytime the kid gets the question wrong* Me, an intellectual: “you fool”

[@lubag107]

Lol

[@dopeschool]

Lmfaoooooo shit. 😂😂😂😂

[@kevyhot]

not funny.

[@nuclearstudios651]

Denni fuck up pussy who asked you?

[@beterpotros]

Denni stfu 😂😂

[@benthomas4544]

Having a 4.5 year olds of my own, I'm mostly impressed at the child's ability to sit patiently through it all.

[@pablosrf3881]

It's because it's an old video. These days every kid is ADHD.

[@pakan357]

@@pablosrf3881 It's PFAS/microplastics, I'm calling that.

[@IcarusFaIlen]

​@@pablosrf3881 it's just because everyone's being raised wrong. And then some idiot made adhd a diagnosis and so now everyone thinks it's just something wrong with them medically and that they can't get over it. When if fact they can. It just takes effort, something none of them were raised to put forth. Literally everyone would have adhd if they wanted to. It's stupid.

[@LucasF25]

​@@pakan357 they turn the kids Hyper and the fricking frogs gay

[@sameehasamad]

Yup … cause screen time was probably low then

[@greekfountain9303]

3:20 I had to do this test on a toddler for my uni assignment, his only complaint after was that “it’s still not fair because he got the broken chocolate” 😂gotta love kids and their logic

[@larrybagina]

Aww that's so cute

[@TuftyTaltan]

"Okay, I'll break mine too-" "Why do you get 4!?"

[@AmiciCherno]

You can see the kid shake his head but he still says yes to please the woman who is of “mom” age; to say, he believes she has authority and wants to answer in the way that she’s most expecting him to.

[@deemah3602]

omfg i can’t with kids not wanting to eat food that is ‘broken’ or yelling that it’s not fair. like bro it’s the same taste and the same quantity try and see for yourself

[@SurajSingh-hr4tu]

Woman: *moves straw* Child: teach me your magic witch

[@alim7532]

Underrated comment 🤣🤣🤣

[@deathrodamus9608]

Suraj Singh LoL 😂

[@toniaevi5952]

Witch 😂

[@youwaisef]

Lol

[@franzstrip]

Suraj Singh lmfao

[@hiimjohnquinones2971]

I love that he fully explains how she moved the stick, stretched out the quarters, but doesn't connect it

[@moonwalkerangel7008]

@JayLeeBeanz Right, because at age 4.5 years, some of these concepts are not taught to children the same because most children at 4.5 years do not use deductive reasoning or do not recognise that when objects have been manipulated or superficially changed (the beaker experiment) the child at age 4.5 would not know that nothing has become bigger, or longer until age 7 or 8.

[@kb-ww1uw]

I think the kid is smart enough to understand most of these but when the woman changed one of the properties of the items he assumes he should answer the question differently now since something has changed. Woman changed something = different answer.

[@dustigenes]

@@kb-ww1uw that is quite possible

[@Eagle45678910]

@@moonwalkerangel7008 not even close bro. It has nothing to do with teaching. Their brains literally aren't developed enough to understand it.

[@MrCmon113]

@JayLeeBeanz No. When he counts the coins he understands they have the same ammount. He knows what he is asked. He just uses faulty heuristics to get the answer.

[@gtfobuddy21]

In the kids head “she’s the greatest magician I’ll ever encounter”

[@fredmilhome]

and probably he'll think that even when he's an adult

[@MC-ur6qv]

She can make sticks longer, funniest crap I’ve ever seen.

[@justtocomment7459]

Shut up

[@justtocomment7459]

@@fredmilhome I @ you by accident

[@ikosaheadrom]

In a kid's brain everything is magic

[@sammyvc2672]

Id like to imagine when the kid turned 6, he was like, "Man, i was such an idiot"

[@nami141]

He'd be about 17 by now. I wonder if he has seen it.

[@thuanhtran2228]

he actually needs to turn 8 to pass this stage, I dont remember the stage's name but its one of 4 stages of Jean Piaget theory

[@zainabsajid3168]

@@thuanhtran2228 So Piaget said that the stage (concrete operational) starts at 7. But new research says it might be earlier that that.

[@komasaeufer]

What if he always knew that the things are still the same and was just confused about why she would ask him again if they are the same, when they obviously are? So, therefore he concluded, they can't be the same, because otherwise she wouldn't have had any need to ask a second time. While I don't believe in my own words, I still can't see how we can be sure that my interpretation isn't true.

[@theglasswolf3206]

@@komasaeuferyeah, I’m wondering the same. Like as a child I would’ve said that they weren’t the same bc I just said that they were and there had to be a reason why she was asking me the same question again. Like maybe they weren’t the same anymore for reasons I just wasn’t realising & that’s why she was asking me again. I’ve been overthinking simple questions like these for as long as I can remember lol, I would’ve definitely just given whatever answer I thought would’ve made the adults around me the happiest, even if I knew deep down it was wrong

[@laurnborne3830]

Kid when he grows up: *Ive been tricked, backstabbed, and quite possible bamboozled*

[@davidlaburn7603]

Nice Red vs Blue reference!

[@RipleySawzen]

>kids proceeds to vote for red or blue political parties

[@vicnie1]

What is bamboozled?

[@johndoh1000]

This is why I have trust issues

[@windwakerplayer64]

@@vicnie1 they are a kind of beans. Hope this helps

[@SasafrasYT]

i remember when i was a kid my dad would say "heads i win, tails you lose" when flipping a coin, got me every time.

[@rabidmuffinn]

Sasafras i learned that from scooby doo

[@foreskinmcfat-nutsjr]

Lol

[@sammack1890]

I didn't get the joke for like 5 seconds

[@manwithlongdong]

I might be a retar

[@EpicGamer99]

Yikes

[@mikelim7514]

Woman: *POURS GLASS INTO DIFFERENT SHAPED GLASS* Kid: What kind of black magic did i just witness

[@Xosidhe]

Kid, remember this trick she pulled on you when you go to bars & restaurants later in life

[@thechunge]

We did it boys, world thirst is no more.

[@TiazaLynn]

You mean non-Caucasian magic.

[@pcadamtaylor4262]

Kid: Take my money

[@thelord8190]

no need to scream man

[@AngryDemonBowser]

Cheers to the kid that will see this video years later. I hope you don't think of yourself as less, infact, you set an example that kids look at the world differently from the adults. You did good!

[@youreviltwin]

Quit talking to this young adult like he's a small child.

[@diamondmx3076]

Hey we all need a good boy/girl/gremlin now and again.

[@sheldonleecooper5560]

Mom :- " How was the test dear? " Son :- " I cunningly lied to her every 2nd time and she believed it! "

[@isabela_3608]

Lol

[@Abigart69]

@@isabela_3608 Lmao ur reply was funnier

[@isabela_3608]

@@Abigart69 why do you say that? XD

[@gdxnsk]

@@isabela_3608 it was tho

[@Abigart69]

@@isabela_3608 idk. i only laughed when i saw you say lol

[@modest_mind2526]

I like how he put his hand out to measure the cup's eveness.

[@bryanmejia3998]

me too because i still use my hand to measure my cup vs. my boy's cups of water.

[@Donovaan]

He's gonna become a structural engineer or something. :D

[@Boofedit]

a future engineer or craftsman

[@jennatale]

Eveness💀

[@ashnaasharaph5524]

He most probably grew up with siblings.

[@tex4568]

"Pft what a dummy" -me, a 38 y.o. man at 2am

[@FreedInPieces]

"That kid is a fucking dunce" -Me, 36 y.o man at 4am, unemployed

[@Monochromystii]

Bruh

[@AJ-ox8xy]

@@mortadahasaad530 this is not how pickups work

[@teethsticker3810]

@@mortadahasaad530 im gonna have to say the s word

[@teethsticker3810]

@@mortadahasaad530 simp

[@alanstringer.]

It's amazing to think that your level of mental development can influence your perceptions so much. I will forevermore be much more patient with others after watching this... after all, they may just have the awareness of a 4 year old.

[@anfelboukli9019]

I can totally confirm that My teachers behave the same way he does

[@jamesquinn771]

well this past election showed that at least 40ish percent of people do have the awareness of a 2 year old

[@--SPQR--]

The irony of you not realizing you're someone else's 4-year old is telling.

[@ziggle5000]

​@@--SPQR--You've got some solid reading comprehension I can tell.

[@vigour3899]

@@--SPQR-- Big Brain Time

[@persikii8020]

This is how apple sell you their products every year.

[@johnberner2012]

Persik II Lol that was a good one.

[@dxvjdxpj7966]

This comment is underrated.....

[@izzahz730]

So, we're kids.

[@konigdernarren5223]

Exactly and the game industry

[@iwood8374]

Lol

[@JickFincter]

EA: breaks a game in pieces and sells each part separately Gamers: So much content

[@Fabiano_il_Flaco]

So glad someone points it out

[@siegelink9549]

Paradox: "Hello there."

[@oem3457]

Sadly it's not only EA now.

[@FirstnameLastname-my7bz]

Not very good comparison as even without all content that came later Battlefront II 2017 is "more" than Battlefront II 2005 from the fact (edit: alone) how complex and diverse animation, models. Like in old Battlefrint all force users had same handle for lightsaber.

[@JickFincter]

@@FirstnameLastname-my7bz Doesn't apply in the first place since there's no dlc or non cosmetics locked behind a pay wall. But games are moving away from dlc anyway. I just said EA because they're awful

[@cooljams_jams]

The way she says “Great!” makes me so nervous now for how interviewers responded to me.

[@liamsexton7758]

*back of their head* "okay fucking dumbass"

[@shawnsmith1865]

Good Point!! Yeah it's not so "Great!" as it used to be. Lol.

[@adityaroyalmatturi2962]

I had an interview today and I got the exact responses today like great and correct etc. I am stunned by the youtube algorithm

[@liamsexton7758]

@@adityaroyalmatturi2962 I hope you get the job!

[@TekoMuto]

Great!

[@XavierXonora]

It's so interesting to see how you can have such advanced ability to grasp these concepts and explain yourself but the part of your mind that does that deeper level of analysis just seems to remain locked up until the middle of childhood.

[@CashewBruh]

*clay ball gets squished* This kid: “Gone, reduced to atoms..”

[@Albonkaren]

*clay ball gets rolled back up* Kid: "Impossible..."

[@gado__]

But it's already made of atoms

[@TheMitchellExpress]

@@gado__ As opposed to molecules

[@SanHydronoid]

Lmao

[@sirkrodz]

@@gado__ dumbfuck

[@N1ckelD1me]

Why did youtube recommend me 4 minutes of a kid getting owned?

[@mossycave3865]

Dunno why its recommended, but this is a classic psychological demonstration of Piaget theory

[@subna03xd28]

Hello fellow person with the exacr same picture than mine. I thought that this day would never come. *wears sword*

[@jimmyjigz]

9 year old video too

[@mozartpiano23]

And a adult being stupid

[@subna03xd28]

@@Gabriel.1985. yea- wait what.

[@akevan89]

The stress of these constant questions has made this kid start to go bald.

[@DL101ca]

Nope that's a Covid haircut, most toddlers sport one nowadays.

[@jacjson]

@@DL101ca this video is ten years old

[@kashu7691]

@@DL101ca what

[@basalgiraffe742]

@@DL101ca what's a covid haircut

[@squeallymaniac]

@@basalgiraffe742 right 💀

[@doctorMauri]

People don't realize how hard it is to make the questions without influencing the answers. She is GREAT 😊

[@sherbsworth]

My boss does this to me every week with my wages.

[@dilnavasroshan9741]

LOL!

[@ad-skyobsidion4267]

Wait you still get wages

[@user-ct6rk9zq6h]

Wait you get paid

[@MandrakeVescampo]

Imagine still having a occupation

[@user-ct6rk9zq6h]

Wait you have a job?

[@patterguitsit7124]

I feel like I'm watching my government discuss finances.

[@aaaaahhhhhh6969]

Are you greek ?

[@patterguitsit7124]

@@aaaaahhhhhh6969 Canadian

[@javib9403]

Come on it have to be American

[@stoyanb.1668]

Printing more money is the same principle as placing the coins further apart. Technically its worse.

[@John-X]

Not a joke: Can someone who is knowledgeable about this, explain to me exactly how this is helping the kid? I mean they don't even say when they're wrong and explain why.

[@koenth2359]

This boy can explain exceptionally well *why* he thinks what he thinks. He may not be right, but who is... He does this better than most of us!

[@gdcuaer4076]

What? Ur lost bro😂

[@koenth2359]

@gdcuaer4076 Why do you think that?

[@ereder1476]

Are you drunk? Or farming for likes by making such an insane BS compliment ? He just say what he sees. Every Ody can do that. The difference is that as you get old you realise you can sound retarded if you base your thoughts on what you see only. So you try to find a deeper reason to fein intelligence.

[@gamingpanda7516]

True I see people say it’s bad or it’s good And they don’t say anything else as of why they think that When someone says it’s trash and nothing else they have lower IQ than this kid. Probably the same if someone says it’s good and nothing else.

[@FutureAbe]

I bet that sounded profound and correct when you wrote it incredibly high and drunk

[@劉秋生-m8t]

Plot twist: actually the lady really don't know and just want to learn from the boy.

[@yang3479]

EmotiicDevil His IQ is unparalleled to Albert Einstein

[@andrzej7048]

The lady: “Are these play dough balls the same?” The kid: “Yes” The lady: ”at last, the secrets of the universe are mine”

[@rickcallahan2655]

That's some M. Night Shamalyn type twist

[@isonlynameleft]

Logically you know the taller glass has the same amount of liquid as the short glass but it does LOOK like there's more in it. Restaurants and bars do that trick all the time!

[@TK-ij2xi]

Also, dieters. When people want to lose.weight they're advised to use a smaller plate.

[@rmdhn1]

This doesn't work, it's not my brains or mind, I can't placebo it, my stomach eternally hungers, but having a small plate covered in food looks nicer

[@sabine3769]

Good point

[@Dennis19901]

So... get your self a girl with small hands?

[@isonlynameleft]

@@Dennis19901 😆😉

[@jebby16]

I'm just amazed the kid sat still and answered all your questions.😳

[@rosyidharyadi7871]

that's what I think too. how do I get this superpower?

[@littlestsnowy8177]

They must have been given something at the end of it

[@shinobiwannabe]

Nah the kid is just engaged and entertained

[@hanskraut2018]

Non adhd pain killing dopamine shots - then again i realize concentration and fidgeting especially as todler is not even remotely diagnostic

[@leesonneville1817]

Yeah seriously. He understood the questions and was engaged. I know a lot of kids that you wouldn't even be able to do this exercise with

[@Fitzibutzi]

Btw. as a teacher: This kid is incredibly smart. I am teaching 12 year olds and some are not able to tell me why something is wrong or right. This kid nails it. It says why it percepts things in a certain way.

[@petegalvs]

My mom says when I was still in a high chair, I would ask for more food when I still had some on my plate. So she would cut it into smaller pieces, and I would nod approvingly.

[@Joe020man]

@@ohreally331 what does this have to do with politics? Dam you need to get out more

[@Joe020man]

@@ohreally331 I believe that both parties are out for their own interests and the individual must be able to switch to any party whenever they want. I sometimes vote Democrat and sometimes Republican. You just need to be smart on what policies are being introduced.

[@sams5377]

@@Joe020man He should get out more? During a Stay At Home lock-down. LMAO. Other than that, all is good.

[@aleksandarkurbalija]

Jose Roman And how is getting outside going to help him? Besides catching corona.

[@VictoryReviews]

@@ohreally331 you seem to have quite a smooth brain

[@BenRangel]

I love how he just spells out his logical mistakes but doesn’t reflect on it. ”That stick is longer” why? ”Because you moved it” so now it’s longer? ”Yeah”

[@Phoenix.14]

I couldn’t stop laughing lol

[@EscargoTouChaud]

it's LONGAUWH!

[@animationspace8550]

I think the problem here is just that he hasn't been taught to associate the word 'more' with the quantity of things in a set, but rather the quality of being larger sized in general. Hence why some kids would say "This is 'more' bigger". They associate it wrong due to them not understanding the full functions of the word. Also longer to the kid could mean which sticks out further. It's what the words mean to him based off his amount of context, he gets it fully, just not the word.

[@yifyhgksupernintendo]

@@animationspace8550 that’s what I kept thinking too. I wondered how his answers might change if the word “more” was explained in each scenario (like as quantity, in the coin example). I feel like it could be a misunderstanding in language.

[@user-ee9tu1kh5i]

I am very interested in this this topic.

[@rumbazumba3189]

The kid is just being polite because the lady doesn't know the difference between size and volume

[@SkKedDy]

Lol this lady is so dumb

[@wildman6053]

You’re No the lady is conducting the experiment to see what the baby says obviously she’s not dumb. It’s called an experiment in the title are you the same age as that kid or something? Can’t believe the educational system in the Congo has failed so bad

[@levihallock5549]

@@wildman6053 bruh

[@themineingninja1045]

wildman605 see i would do r/Woooosh but i not that type of person

[@rumbazumba3189]

@@wildman6053 yes I'm 9 years old thank you for noticing

[@agentx4315]

Perfect example of a $15 beer vs the $11 beer at the football game. Exact same amount just different cup.

[@maxgarcia6231]

The kid years later: She played me like a damn fiddle!

[@JohnDoe____]

I read that with Sam's voice from Sam and Max and it was great. Thanks

[@sadrat5375]

"Fiddles are actually very hard to play. I played you like the cheap kazoo you are."

[@insch.9547]

Why we're still here..

[@babidavi6910]

*Wtf is all this memeage*

[@Hacksaw.Jim.Duggan]

@@sadrat5375 "She played me like a damn fiddle", was a reference to the fiddle's sound, not the measure of difficulty playing it.

[@Arkman968]

As a retail worker that kid has the same logic as a generic 40 year old.

[@PleasantLeech]

"Sir i'm afraid that's not enough change to pay for your order" *me an intellectual* spreads the coins further apart "How about now"?

[@Futurepointmusic]

@@PleasantLeech 😂😂😂

[@traister101]

Yikes that's worrying

[@Nezu-Kong]

Seconded

[@OliveMule]

ACCURATE

[@erinmalone2669]

I went to Applebee’s once and ordered a large beer. It was in a tall glass, but then it seemed much narrower so I poured it into a regular pint glass, and it was exactly the same. These kids are growing and learning, but Applebees was genuinely trying to rip me off.

[@userofusername4981]

Just don’t eat at apple bees lol

[@xy4489]

Sue for false advertisement. Use profits to buy a lifetime supply of beer.

[@pjm7745]

​@@xy4489Yeah, I mean, Bud Light is going REAL cheap these days!😂😂🤣🤣

[@aocean6135]

lmaooo

[@erinmalone2669]

@@xy4489 if they existed anymore where I live, maybe

[@decwow]

Having 7 kids of my own and listening to this kid's reasoning, I don't think it's an issue of understanding conservation so much as misunderstanding the meaning of the words he's using.

[@pelicanvibe]

He’s just confusing “more” with higher, longer, wider etc. he’s smart

[@alexanderbielski9327]

Right. Kids know more than they are able to properly communicate.

[@smokey04200420]

Yes

[@ungarr]

What is the purpose of this

[@andrewholdaway813]

Wow, are you sure this is average?😊

[@budgiebreder]

Note to self: to “share” with kids i just make sure to split their stuff in half and take a full size two for myself.

[@a.j.4076]

Yep, learning everyday xD

[@maksymisaiev1828]

Or pouring the drink in higher thin glass, when yourself you can get big bowl:)

[@theonlyguiltymaninshawshan7909]

This "sharing" technique works with a lot of adults as well!

[@NotNowBiri]

Now you understand capitalism, now go get em tiger

[@S0UPIE]

noted

[@tabelaskade4888]

Just impressed at how well behaved he is.

[@SlimThrull]

Kids tend to be pretty well behaved when mom and dad aren't around. They know exactly how far they can push parents so they tend to be a bit more conservative with others. Also, it looked like he having fun. Or at least enjoying the attention.

[@nono-fb8tr]

He isn't particularly well-behaved, he is well-engaged. An engaged child will show better "preferrable" behavior vs a bored child. That's why screen-time is so damaging to kids. Bad attention spans = easier boredom.

[@ericstandefer9138]

He hasn't been given his own cell phone yet.

[@easternadventures9978]

Next year

[@Gyarukittenz]

@@ericstandefer9138 phones dont automatically make ur child disobey you ☠️ thats a you problem that you need to fix lmao

[@GaryPwner]

Woman: *moves stick* Child: *"Something's wrong, I can feel it."*

[@_carrbgamingjr]

Ross-Lyons Films “it’s longer because you moved it”

[@stillsearching5816]

Dumb child 👶

[@bbictor]

StillSearching bro it’s a child 😭

[@stillsearching5816]

Fishtor dumb nonetheless 🧐

[@spartan89988]

StillSearching it’s not even that they are dumb they are still developing their skills and their brain is still learning

[@pietrosmusi6348]

Imagine this guy watching this video a decade later and seeing thousands of people just clowning on him

[@deltahat880]

I mean some folks are commenting admirably and some are clowning the interviewer but many people are making fun of themselves or our society and its corporate "leaders"

[@mochiandjams8761]

And this ladies and gents, is how to trick your kid or younger sibling into thinking they are eating the same amount of snacks than you.

[@coryellis1877]

Mochi and Jams My brother is 17 now, don't think it'll work anymore 😂

[@janruudschutrups9382]

*same AS you.

[@desertdweller9003]

ikr, for sure going to try to remember this for when I have children

[@ohreally331]

And this ladies and gents is how the Democratic party works. Republican and Democrat politicians are both filthy rich but the Democrats claim only the Republicans have more.

[@clown7309]

Oh Really dont bring politics into this buster, its snack time

[@tripptank]

This is who you're arguing with in the comment section.

[@MushisCow]

For real.. I don't want ro engage in this shitfest of youtube scientists 😂

[@ccgb92]

@@MushisCow should probably do us all a favor then..

[@nyankers]

this is who I'm arguing with?

[@snail2426]

I hate pennies then >:(

[@salvadorramirez4114]

Reverse psychology got us all holding hands(almost) 🤣🤣🤣

[@crazzyslappy]

This kid is a genius. He obviously thought she was talking about quarter inches

[@tonypop1007]

What about the water lol

[@crazzyslappy]

@@tonypop1007 I did not watch that far lmao

[@imani9518]

@@tonypop1007 he was measuring the height not the volume. So he was thinking the height is what is the same then when she changed it he thinks ok the height is more now. I think he is only understanding her questions from one perspective.

[@tonypop1007]

@@imani9518 sounds about right

[@imani9518]

@TXC Rag3 yes he could, he even measured with his hand the comparable height of the liquid in the container. Then again when it gets taller in comparison in the larger cup.

[@jk-2053]

Idk how much they cut out, but for the quarters section, she asked him why he thought the longer row had more quarters. What worried me was when she asked him to count the coins, then asked him the original question again without questioning him afterwards. Such a thing could imply that equal was the answer the asker "wants" to hear, therefore potentially influencing his future answers, or the lack of correction could imply that pointing out the difference is the "right" thing to do. Even if it didn't apply to him, this issue could apply to other participants. For that reason, I think his first answer to the first test is the most authentic with the following answers all less reliably authentic. Ofc, this can be accounted for by simply testing with many children, asking them a different first questions and seeing if their answers to the same question is any different when it's not the first question.

[@ArcticProxy]

How my physics teacher probably feels when we don't understand anything slightly unintuitive

[@adaig6444]

💀

[@frankx8739]

I remember holding a plastic carton in the cinema. I was delighted to discover that I could make the juice more by squeezing the cartoon. I decided to keep this great power secret to myself.

[@koba2160]

Why have you decided to reveal this now? This was a well kept secret for quite a while.

[@samuelsparling878]

Good decision, we wouldn't want anyone else to know about this, big juice might not like you spreading this info, don't worry, I already forgot what you were talking about.

[@trojohn7032]

It ain't anymore _Grabs a plastic carton_

[@Jafmanz]

@@koba2160 4 days to be precise...

[@Arcanefungus]

I actually figured that out. But I was absolutely convinced these little chocolate milk bottles would refill themselves overnight in the fridge... Dont ask me why

[@PokeMartin]

“We have determined that your child is not gifted”

[@Hyoiza]

He is actually present!

[@ThyCorruptor]

All children do this. This isnt a result of the child's intelligence. Piaget referenced in the title is a psychologist who wrote about the stages of development in kids.

[@huxleyalman1723]

@@ThyCorruptor that is untrue

[@winter_retniw]

@@huxleyalman1723 what's untrue? What he/she said is right, this is how kids should act according to his age based on the theory

[@huxleyalman1723]

@@winter_retniw nah not all kids. This is a typical child. Others will develop it earlier.

[@inyourhead9714]

Woman : what does longer mean? Kid: closer to edge of table

[@doubled5659]

This kid s gonna have some troubles understanding whats heavier: kilogramme of steel or kilogramme of feathes.

[@LikeABawsGaming249]

I dont get it

[@alexismandelias]

@@LikeABawsGaming249 a kelegram o steeel or a kelegram o fethes

[@ploppyploppy]

@@alexismandelias Explained here :p kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y5emY6KhmpqAfMk

[@tenbillionfliescantbewrong9238]

obviously the steel is heavier because the steel will sink in water but the feathers will simply float on the top. nice try but you can't fool me.

[@partridgeluke]

@@LikeABawsGaming249 not the sharpest tool in the shed are you

[@kevinharris8629]

I love how he used his hand to measure the water levels... Cute little guy

[@alexesposito6824]

Yes, possibly the first tool he ever used

[@VioletJoy]

Such a clever idea.

[@pedrosaraiva]

Yes!

[@tymek9691]

He even try to compare the height when it was in taller glass when it looked 2 times higher than the other one 😂

[@jakewilliams9388]

That was pretty smart

[@Dalgia111]

“Sorry sir it looks like you’ll need more money to purchase these items” *spreads my dollars further across the checkout counter* “Thank you sir that’s plenty. Would you like your change?”

[@hqppyfeet7513]

lmAO "That will be twenty bucks." **gives 10-dollar bill** "...twenty, not te--." **rips dollar bill** "Oh my bad, thank you, have a good day."

[@whyuactingsopepegasusbro7196]

Thanks for the good laugh hahahaha

[@abundance-lg8zw]

Lmaoooo

[@lunaromance2243]

😐

[@ForeverYoungKickboxer]

Nailed it, great comment, sir

[@elDoober]

Using his hands with the cup was unexpected but genius!

[@snowwonder9814]

Older kids will often realize younger kids operate this way and trick them when splitting/sharing food. It’s always funny.

[@SchoolVideosGoHere]

Lol the last bit definitely reminded me of the "one for me, one for you, two for me two for you" trick

[@jestfullgremblim8002]

True

[@jestfullgremblim8002]

@@SchoolVideosGoHere what? what is that trick?

[@apollonnio]

@@jestfullgremblim8002it‘s like this: you give a candy to the kid and a candy to you, now you both have 1. You give one more candy to the kid making it 2, but instead saying how many you gave him, you say the total number he has. On your side you say the number you‘re giving to you, so the number of candy the kid HAS is always the same as you‘re GIVING yourself and this passes the false impression to the kid that you both have the same amount.

[@jestfullgremblim8002]

@@apollonnio Ohhh! I never heard of that one

[@49diewj]

When I was younger, I made myself two sandwiches and made my little brother only one. This of course upset him because he just had to have two like his big brother. So me being a smart ass, I cut his one sandwich in half and said “there, now ya got two.” He stopped whining then, and was cool with it. I guess this is why. Lol

[@alexandragriseltellovalenz1029]

jajajaaa

[@mattdarbyshire4962]

And then you murdered him. That's the punchline I was waiting for

[@coolcucumber201]

@@mattdarbyshire4962 *WOAH THERE*

[@amirkhan-fp7qc]

@@mattdarbyshire4962 and I ate him after.

[@joevictor53]

Should've smacked it out of his hand and said "You make your own sandwiches in life!"

[@B3_6]

"That concludes our test, you got a 0, great job!" -her Kid - "thank you"

[@SimpleExplanations-f8c]

Brian he probably would’ve replied “the same”

[@audreychambers3155]

Hey, he got half of them right!

[@goldenbrunswicker9117]

"now that's fair"

[@aaromat]

and when we stretch it out, you have a 2

[@antares1233062]

~Moves test 2 inches~ is this score higher or is this score higher? Or are they the same?

[@ecyor0]

The interesting thing about this for me is that the kid actually is articulating the reasons for his answers - it's not that he isn't thinking about it, it's that hes applying previously learned pattern recognition in a situation where that pattern recognition works against him (taller liquid = more liquid, longer line of objects = more objects in the line, etc). You can see the problem solving in action, it's just not fully developed yet.

[@Avratin]

Also the woman's wording "are they the same?" could be throwing him off. Because they aren't the same, they look different. She should ask "do they have the same amount?"

[@amandaserena2007]

@@Avratin Good point. These are old studies. I'd love to see some recent footage.

[@Jumpae]

I think it's just the fact that she keeps egging him on..... You can hear her say things like "Very good" when he gets the answer wrong, which only encourages his behavior....

[@helenamercer8052]

You do get the feeling he is repeating the pattern which he decided was what she wanted from him. I think if she had only corrected him once, a light bulb would have gone off in his head and he would have worked the rest out! Still very interesting to watch

[@tievoli83]

I'm studying developmental psychology and this is called centric behaviour. The woman's wording, as noted by the other comments here, is irrelevant and is repeatable under many uses of language. The premise is that the child hasn't developed the ability to view things beyond just volume. It's fascinating stuff. Google 'Centric viewpoint - Developmental psychology'' if you want to learn more.

[@timothynemchuk7047]

nobody: KZbin recommendations: "a typical child on Piaget's conservation tasks." *timidly* "ok"

[@CuriousRegard]

Same

[@colinweaver2097]

You misspelled your name Timothy as timidly

[@phag4eva]

@@colinweaver2097 no they didn't

[@sabkins3409]

@@Robespierre-lI thanks

[@jarjarklinks]

Same

[@nox6765]

Let's just be honest here. Every grown up man with the same glass of beer would take the taller one.

[@Comrade_Jason]

I was just thinking about a 1litre coke bottle next to a 750ml wine bottle. The wine bottle looks bigger, but holds less.

[@valeriomenghini6219]

IM DYING XDDDD

[@lisamobley1897]

That is actually something that is not uncommon in the restaurant world. We ALL want a "good deal."

[@lazypotato6743]

I mean there is no way of knowing unless u want to integrate for the volume

[@aapfelkuchen]

That's also a way to make people drink less

[@ryanyaksich4047]

The kid measuring the water: "Perfectly balanced, as all things should be."

[@bladerj]

I like How He uses hus hand as meter,way ahead of kids his age that would eyeball It or use another cup

[@mangohallucinates]

HAHAHVAAH

[@ousarlxsfjsbvbg8588]

bladerj nah

[@asdfjkli]

He probably isn't an only child

[@194_SS]

So Reddit memes at their worst.

[@nin7744]

It’s amazing how the kid doesn’t immediately touch the things the lady puts on the table

[@zachkills4]

I agree

[@NotSandhorst]

This has 69 likes I'll leave it there

[@sydneygarcia6777]

He has been trained well

[@MP288]

You guys have very low expectations for children haha

[@nin7744]

@@MP288 I work in a kindergarten, and it would be impose to do this with some kids. And she doesn't even say anything like "I'm going to show you something, I need you to not touch it". She just plops it in front of him and he just sits there 0_0

[@iLuvHinata360]

3:40 the kid in a year or two: That was the worst trade deal in the history of trade deals, maybe ever.

[@panda2069]

Absolute great choice of profile picture

[@greasythegreaser1825]

I think we as a collective species if human beings are getting dumber

[@iLuvHinata360]

@@panda2069 Thank you ^^.

[@AlextheLordofFire]

Simple maths and conservation of materials is a surprisingly complex concept that we learn from repetition. For example, turns out the concept of 5 being the half of 10 is just learned. Animals and disconnected tribes usually think in exponents, not in additions, making them think the half of 10 is roughly 3, and make it harder for them to tell apart collections of objects by count.

[@stephaniemorrissey123]

😂😂"Disconnected tribes"...i. e. tribes that haven't been blessed with white contact yet 😂😂

[@AlextheLordofFire]

@stephaniemorrissey No, tribes which haven’t been blessed with education of the 4000 years of mathematic development within every other mayor civilization, such as the Mesopotamians, the Egyptians, the Greeks, the Arabs, the Persians, the Indians, the Chinese, and the Renaissance. So essentially, every single civilization that got stuff done instead of banging rocks together for 5500 years.

[@rinku3332]

I'm kind of impressed at how well he's describing why he thinks the way he does. When asked why I thought he would say "because thats how it is" or just be silent.

[@1rismono]

same i was speechless with how good his descriptions were

[@thewindthatblows]

If you thought you would respond like that, it often means you have a better understanding of the "difficulties" of the task. This kids makes completely confident answers because he doesn't consider the opposite action to the one that has been realized

[@lardlover3730]

@@thewindthatblows interesting

[@drained1177]

Hes nit mediocre child, he's become a big brain man.

[@Lex60]

Indeed, the kid is very smart and focused for that age.

[@Captain_Samerica]

Jokes on us, this kid just has an advanced understanding of non-Euclidean geometry.

[@ozjuanpa]

And non-invariant fields

[@Rabbotic]

Now that you put it that way, I feel so stupid

[@mightykitty5870]

Or maybe to fully understand non Euclidean geometry you have to have an unbiased fully morpheable brain like only a child can have

[@JoeARedHawk275]

@@mightykitty5870 It’s actually interesting, what would happen if we taught younger children more advanced math? I bet the world could change drastically if children develop the fundamentals early on. I saw a video something like “Calculus at a fifth grade level” or something. Math doesn’t have to be hard but then we’d need competent teachers who could teach it to younger children without stressing them out... interesting thought but not sure it could happen

[@mightykitty5870]

@@JoeARedHawk275 yeah it would be interesting to have their point of view and consider their way of thinking.. Although the validity of the answers might vary :D

[@mastershredder2002]

When this kid grows up, he is going to sue that lady for defamation.

[@BladeOfLight16]

No, he is going to sue for his share of the ad revenue.

[@fataturchina5289]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@mastershredder2002]

@@BladeOfLight16 Yeah, but then the lady is going to do the trick on him where he gets a tiny scrap of money and breaks it into two and she says "now you have twice as much of the ad revenue". What an evil bitch.

[@BladeOfLight16]

@@mastershredder2002 Won't work on an adult. ;)

[@mastershredder2002]

@@BladeOfLight16 I don't think so, read the comment where the guy says his boss does this to him every week with his wages.

[@fransmikola6508]

What a silly child. I got them all right first time watching!

[@applejuicefool69]

This kid is like... "You changed something then asked me the same question. It must have a different answer or you wouldn't ask me again."

[@troywright359]

that's definitely part of it, the tone can indicate this also

[@Enders]

There are odd re-enforcements that go into confidence, people don't gain the understanding of those micro-expressions and voical tones until they are older and have had time to read them and translate them more.

[@sqirat]

i was thinking th same like he's just trying to be an ' expectedly' nice obedient child .. so he's trying his best to please by giving the 'expected' answers...

[@HotboxedCoffin]

Nice. I’m seeing some really smart comments hear that people aren’t shining their lights upon. Kids are smarter than we give them credit for, they’re just smart in a different way. This kid knew exactly that they were the same. He just meant “yes” as in, “yes, it has the appearance of being expanded, but it is still the same.” My autism makes it really easy to pick up queues like this, too bad I’m shit at executing them lmao

[@leonardomonterotti59]

So true... plus: you are asking me, are they the same now? He must have thought, the same form? Of course they are not the same, because they have not the same form. So in a certain way, the kid is actually correct...

[@user-yp5ko8us9j]

Let us appreciate the fact that this video wasn’t banished to KZbin Kids with comments turned off

[@shantanu925]

true

[@janeluooo]

What a genius username

[@shantanu925]

@@janeluooo true

[@shadymall]

I mean this is a psychology experiment

[@lmfaowhathaha6820]

i think i have seen you somewhere else judging by the username which is so tempted to just jump out from the sides of my screen

[@frazzle657]

Just tried this with my niece who is almost 5 and she was the same however, when you actually elaborate and ask "so the liquid in these is no longer the same" she understands that they are the same but one is higher. I think a lot of it is down to how they interpret English. Maybe they see what we say as phrases more than literally

[@BigLiftsITA]

This is a very good hypothesis

[@jessicali8594]

Under the age of six, cognitive development and perception are often not in sync. Note that child acknowledged that the coin lines were the same after using his finger, not his eyes, to count them.

[@grandmaul9003]

It's not the way you asked but what you asked for, you asked if they were different, they said yes, just because you know what "more" and "same" *can* mean doesn't mean they know what you're asking for

[@AntiKiwieCS]

Grand Maul yeah this is what I think, the fact that he describes that “this one is taller” as a reason for his answer makes it seem to me as if he does not understand what she’s asking for really

[@jessicali8594]

This cognitive development experiment of Jean Piaget has been repeated in universities for at least 70 years. Back then, outside the US, fizzy drinks were a very seldom enjoyed treat. Two boys, well below 6 years old, were shown the amount of fizzy drink poured into two identical glasses and they agreed that the amount of drink was the same. Then, as they watched, one glass was poured into a taller glass with a narrower base. Then the boys were invited to select a glass. They Both wanted the taller glass. The experiment was repeated with boys over 6 years of age who didn't mind which glass they got. Btw: the reason for boys in this part of the experiment is that back then boys were encouraged to be competitive and before the '80s were typically given toy guns and knives as birthday presents.

[@davestrider2045]

Part of me wonders how much this is a language issue. If you don't fully understand words like longer or bigger it's harder to communicate these kind of things.

[@Animal_lives_matter]

Yeah I was thinking that too, the kid might think there is some overlap in the meaning of "more" and "spatially bigger"

[@ChallieWallie]

I love how they never tell the kid he is wrong, you can see his confidence grow. He answers faster and with more confidence in the end.

[@doubled5659]

I dont think you got the point of the clip. The point of the clip was to expose the kid and allow everyone to make fun of him.

[@pandapancakes37]

@@doubled5659 lol I'm dead😅🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@prajwaldevatha4930]

@@eddamarie bless your soul

[@pandapancakes37]

@Julian Baxter lol that kids gonna be messed up for life thinking he knows some shit when he dont🤣

[@kindnessheals]

This is a typical stage of development we have all gone through. The point is to show people that young children reason differently than adults. It takes time and brain development for children to reason like adults. This is a totally normal child reasoning like all children do at this stage of development. I think it is both cute and instructive for us to see how children look at the world differently. It can help us to have more patience with children if we understand how differently they see things at various stages of their development.

[@scarredpastry]

Me, a fully functioning adult: *visually frustrated* you just saw her do it!

[@martinman2590]

I learned about stuff like this is school but thought children were better than that. Guess not.

[@JR-uc1of]

@@martinman2590 i mean its just how the brain works. If a guy could see into the future and you couldnt would you really wanna hear about how he thought you were better than that?

[@chrismanuel9768]

@@JR-uc1of Except in your analogy the man that can see into the future has an ability you do not have. There is no ability that you have which a child does not have, only experience.

[@umno9830]

@@chrismanuel9768 better analogy I think he was trying to make was someone from like 100 years in the future comes back to tell you they thought you were better than that

[@therobot7254]

Yet grownups fall for these kinds of tricks at pretty much every shop at a daily basis.

[@ulischmidt03]

1:37 i love how he uses his hand to measure the water level

[@kailarobinson1028]

that was so cute

[@darek4488]

That's how most grown-up Americans do it.

[@KonglomeratYT]

@@darek4488 I'd say most human beings, not just Americans, would instinctively (and wisely) use their hands when making a general and insignificant comparison to find out whether or not two identical glasses contain a similar amount of liquid.

[@1616jaime]

Yeah I thought that was pretty smart of the little guy

[@mrheadshot8757]

@@1616jaime well he could just push them together and see more accurately if they are the same amount, but considering how he did in the test. yeah pretty smart

[@baguettetazaneek4389]

2:17 why didn’t she explain the continuity equation to him?

[@thnderleg]

If you watch closely, you can see this video is edited, with easy to see cuts. It is possible things happened inbetween cuts. Just because you can't see something not happening, doesn't mean they don't.

[@impersonalcookie]

​@thnderleg this is still super confusing, i still feel they are just confusing the child or something why they had to show the first explanation then

[@XCeazyX]

the point of the video is not to teach a child, it’s to see how a child answers

[@Lucas-fo8ci]

It's a study not a class

[@Junitunes]

Because it's a test

[@xavierpantig1772]

*breaks the kid's single gram cracker in half* Kid: Now THAT'S fair!

[@lewisabraham4359]

😂

[@burntchickennugget8142]

I have the 420 likes power

[@CraftBasti]

@@burntchickennugget8142 thanks for pointing it out, I almost destroyed it

[@allotherlightsgoout]

I am honestly surprised that worked for her.

[@insightfultoaster2965]

are the iPhone same? They are the same *Hikes the price of one* How about now? This one's better

[@vazzaroth]

Wonder what this kid would say if we could get them to define the words "more", "same", and "bigger".

[@anthonygillis6697]

Good point. They aren't "the same".

[@sakthisd5565]

No that's not it. I tried it with my niece in our language. She understands quite well what big and long are. And she still said the same answers. So awwww

[@theoe354]

@@tr4sh37 you do realize that you were once the exact same, right?

[@tr4sh37]

@@theoe354 nope. Stupid kid

[@Sipu97]

@@tr4sh37 Based on your comments, I'd say you weren't even the same as a kid.

[@Kuralai95]

I absolutely love how this kid is not fazed at all once he realizes he was wrong 😂😭

[@jerusalem4492]

Yes, it’s kind of endearing haha

[@meemmensch6459]

I think the kid does not realize at all that he is wrong and I also think that this is somewhat the point of the test

[@米空軍パイロット]

@@meemmensch6459 Right. He thinks that matter is actually being created and destroyed with each change in shape.

[@Foatizenknechtl]

I am so amazed by his nonreaction on realizing he was wrong, or does he even realize it? Whats happens in his mind? Im really curious xD Doublereading it made me realize I may sound like some dr frankenstein psychopath xD pls dont take it that way. Im just curious and high

[@sjuvanet]

MeemGehirn absolute 5Head take

[@2SHARP4UIQ150]

When I was about his age, my mom drove me and some friends to a vacation destination. As she was driving, I spotted a fly inside the car windshield. Then, I asked what speed the fly was going. They answered zero and laughed at me when I told them the fly went at the car's speed.😢

[@franzliszt8957]

Kid’s having the time of his life. Just going along with it, no shits given.

[@piloctor15]

This is the type of logic i had as a kid that made my brother plug out the controller for player two and told me "im doing great"

[@artix2468]

😂😂

[@Monochromicornicopia]

-plugout- ??? You mean *unplug*

[@OMIGOSHTHISISSTUPID]

I was your brother (I plugged your controller into the memory card slot and secretly played for you)

[@RafaelR-F]

Terrible sentence

[@TheEMC99]

😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@alexholt5932]

3:25 “Did we share the gram crackers fair?” *shakes head no* “Yes!”

[@ryanyaksich4047]

It is now the perfect number of likes.

[@refrigerator67]

I think there is a gun behind the camera

[@zuhaibzulfiqar2956]

yeah, i noticed that too and paused the video to think about it. May be the kid was being polite, because he is not super close and intimate with the lady. Also, who knows how the lady has been to him before this experiment. Anyway, it still bugs me as to was that kid lying for being polite, or did he actually believe that.

[@sethpolley7999]

@@zuhaibzulfiqar2956 Makes you wonder, did he have that mentality for all the other answers?

[@isaacpowell1608]

Imagine being this kid and years later realizing he was called “typical”

[@BobXanooshka]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@julienweems6166]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@Josephr2211]

It’s a way of describing a child’s development typical development is the rate at which each child develops the only things that is different is how much time it takes for that child to develop typically. Atypical development is basically a slower rate of development and unlike typical development time isn’t a factor because the rate of which the child develops is slower. For example a typically developed child would be like a 12 month old infant being able to crawl and explore the area around the without much adult intervention. Whereas a atypical developed child would be a 12 month old baby still learning how to roll over from its back to its belly to crawl and it’s a good indicator that there’s something neurologically wrong with the child. So Isaac I assume at some point in your early childhood years you were consider a typical child. The field of early childhood education is a complex one with many different theories and ways to incorporate and express those theories/teachings in a teachers curriculum.

[@fhanum9716]

@@Josephr2211 get rekt

[@simpleinverso8628]

I'd be reassured if I saw a video describing me as a normal child.

[@TheGuzeinbuick]

Plot twist: the boy is the one testing her.

[@chatroom101]

Wow for a grown up, this woman doesn't seem know anything

[@MatheusC1729]

She needs to ask a little Child for every thing

[@apppertplus68]

Kid's trying to take her at her word on leading questions. He thinks she's trying to teach him something, not test him.

[@gatesford7481]

App, yes exactly, and he is not trying to compete, he is just making straight observations...

[@MushisCow]

@@apppertplus68 The test is conducted without leading questions specifically to avoid a faulty outcome. Before you reach conclussions on acknowledged child cognitive development how about you don't conclude based on a three minute video? I study this field and though I had my skeptisism with a lot of theories, when you dive into the theories and what they're based on, other than numerous tests conducted by individuals that tries to break the theory, it yields the same result.

[@foreskinmcfat-nutsjr]

MushisCow right

[@buffybuffalo2975]

Phase two of testing: every time he’s wrong, yell “wrong” while slamming your fists onto the table. Then proceed to the next question without explanation while maintaining firm emotionless eye contact. We shall call this test the negative reaction test. Our goal is to see if stress can sharpen a child’s mental capabilities, or completely diminish them.

[@oliverjohanan]

Okay Dwight Schrute, calm down..

[@jonaskebab8090]

WRONG! You baby brained fool! NEXT TEST

[@jalel_z2867]

I actually wanna see this, but something tells me it's unethical

[@willmate5105]

Details are too specific my friend

[@daniloribeiro5372]

And now he's president of USA