We learned that in Denmark they don't have tests, but everything is project-based. When they are given a project, they have to form a group and solve the task together. Usually they have to use their hands to put something together. Not many children go to the school, because Brenderup is not a big city, but the building is relatively large compared to these numbers. They have a theatre room with modern equipment, a separate sports hall and they only use digital devices, they don't need to learn from books.

They education system is very different from ours, but i think it's really modern and i would love to try this kind of education once.

The first one was a walk in the forest and at the end we visited the bridge between the Fyn island and the main part of Denmark. After that we headed back to the starting point and the teachers gave us 3hours in the city to explore it. We explored the city together with Milan and Gergo. We looked around at different shops, bought some presents for our families and went to a restaurant where they charged us 20krones for just a plate.(incredible). After that we walked around a bit in the city saw some incredible bulidings. We really enjoyed it.

We visited the museum on the 13th of November. It was a long trip to get there and there was a little turmoil at the beginning because we didn’t know where to go, but luckily, we figured it out. In the museum they gave us a headset where a guy spoked about each attraction, sadly we only could listen it once. At the beginning we saw the early stages of Andersen’s life and how and where he grew up. As we went deeper and deeper into the museum, we were able to see different stages and part’s of his life, for example his love life, how he became a famous writer and the many problems what got into the way. at the end the famous works of Andersen where shown.  It was a great experience for the whole class and we all had fun

The museum houses over 75 historical buildings, each meticulously relocated and reassembled on the site. These structures range from medieval cottages to 18th-century mansions, providing a comprehensive overview of Danish architecture and urban development.

Visitors can wander through cobblestone streets, visit traditional shops, and experience the atmosphere of bygone eras.

Costumed interpreters bring history to life, demonstrating traditional crafts and sharing stories of the past.

The museum also hosts various cultural events and exhibitions throughout the year, making it a captivating destination for both history enthusiasts and casual visitors.

In summary it was an interesting and unique experience.

It consists of three parts: prehistory, ethnography and special/temporary exhibitons. The museum was really interesting and we learned a lot about the culture and history of Denmark, but everyones favourite part was the statue of a lady who passed away around the second world war. Our other favourite part was the roof. We went on the top of it and the view was amazing, we could see the sea. We also were able to gain an insight into different periods: Stone Age, Bronze Age, Iron Age and Viking age. In the Bronze Age we could see tools, weapons and jewelry from that period. An other fascinating room was the room with a lot of crosses from the "Lives Cut Short" exhibit, which focuses on themes of death, sacrifice and remembrance.

We loved this museum, and we would definitely go again. In our opinion this is the best museum in Denmark.