Published text / Introductory comic - Why is everyone flocking to the city?

Chapter 1_ What does it mean to live in a city?

The city is really crowded!
Do you like the city or the countryside?

Become a debate king

Is it good to have a large population?

Chapter 2: An Old Man Lives in Date Village

Grandmother's house in Daechu Village
Once upon a time, there were children in the village of Jujube.

Become a debate king

Why do overpopulated and underpopulated areas arise?

Bunchi Discussion Comic - How can we solve the problem of low birth rate and aging population?

Chapter 3_ I Need a Little Brother

Sujeong's younger sister Eunjeong
Do I have a younger sibling?
I really like my little brother!

Become a debate king

What are the solutions to the low birth rate problem?

Chapter 4_ A feast was held in the jujube village!

Is 60th birthday youth?
The birth of a family
Young couple heading to the countryside
Aunt's wedding

Become a debate king

If older people continue to work, will young people lose their jobs?

Appendix - Unraveling the Difficult Terms! / Population-Related Sites / A Tailored Guide to Exciting Discussions

■ Is a large population good or bad? Is there a way to solve the imbalance between urban and rural populations?
What problems will arise if the population declines?
"Declining Children! Rising Elderly! The Changing Population" addresses issues such as the influx of people into cities, the aging population, and the low birth rate.

The child lives in the city.
It's because of my dad's company.
But children are much better off at their grandmother's house in the countryside than in the crowded city.
My aunt also said that she will move to the countryside to live with her grandmother later.
But, children have many questions, such as why people keep flocking to cities and why the number of people having children is decreasing.
Will cities continue to overflow with people, while rural areas shrink? Let's explore this question with Soa.
This book provides a variety of topics for discussion, including why overpopulated and underpopulated areas arise, how to address the problems of low birth rates and an aging population, whether young people will lose their jobs if older people continue to work, and whether young people will return to the countryside.


■ A convergence textbook encompassing society and science
"Children Are Decreasing! Elderly Are Rising! The Changing Population" is composed of engaging stories and illustrations in a storytelling format, designed to help children who don't read extensively or struggle with voluntary reading feel less burdened.
In addition, it provides a variety of reading materials, including introductory and interlude comics, graphic information, and discussions that will help you think about the book's topics.
In particular, we have made it easier for children to approach social issues and phenomena through interesting stories that they can encounter directly in their daily lives.

If you approach a difficult topic with fragmented knowledge, it is not easy to apply it to logical writing and speaking.
By raising your own questions and organizing your thoughts through information naturally incorporated into fairy tales, you can think more logically.
By accessing a variety of information that allows for debates, you can break free from one-way thinking and organize your thoughts, clearly stating your reasons and evidence for those thoughts.
Through this, we aim to foster comprehensive thinking skills and provide creative, integrated education that encompasses other subjects.

The "Elementary Convergence Social Science Debate King" series is a children's educational book series that allows children to reexamine the social scientific thinking essential for modern-day children who will lead the future from a child's perspective.
It was designed to enable students to learn about various social events, current affairs, and topics that recur each year at an elementary school level and express them in their own words.

■ A practical discussion book that allows you to actively present during class
As you read fascinating stories and constantly think and search for answers, you will not only break the stereotype that society is difficult and complex, but also learn values ​​and wisdom that enrich our lives.
Above all, by weaving together topics and fairy tales related to social issues and phenomena in a format not found in textbooks, we have enabled young readers to experience logical thinking, problem-solving skills, and creative thinking.
Additionally, by organically connecting and explaining a wide range of information, it links fragmented knowledge by subject, making background knowledge more solid.
This integrated curriculum structure will build upon the Korean language and teach students common sense and a sense of society, encompassing science, history, geography, society, art, and philosophy, while also fostering a perspective that allows them to correctly view the world.