Actress Elsa Pataky denies rumors about her children’s education
Elsa Pataky, recognized for her participation in the ‘Fast & Furious’ film saga and for her marriage to actor Chris Hemsworth, has clarified the rumors that were circulating about the education of her three children.
The actress has made clear the value that her three little ones have in her life, prioritizing their upbringing and personal care, a decision that was criticized by Chris Hemsworth, but that Elsa Pataky clarified that it was made by herself.
An alternative education for the children of Elsa Pataky and Chris Hemsworth
Contrary to what was rumored, the couple has opted for an alternative education for their three children: India Rose, 11, and the twins Tristan and Sasha, 9. The school they attend is not traditional, but rather focuses on in contact with nature and physical activity, something that aligns with the family’s lifestyle.
According to Elsa Pataky, her children’s school is characterized by having outdoor classes and encouraging the practice of sports such as surfing, a discipline that they enjoy as a family. The actress explained that her children are very active and need to play sports to channel their energy. Additionally, she mentioned that many children get nervous from sitting in class for long hours, so she believes this educational approach is beneficial for them.
A comprehensive and balanced education
Although the education of Elsa Pataky and Chris Hemsworth’s children takes place mainly outside the traditional classroom, it is important to note that they do not neglect their academic training. This educational approach seeks to find a balance between academic learning and contact with nature, allowing children to acquire theoretical knowledge and develop social, emotional and physical skills important for their personal development.
The experience of Elsa Pataky and Chris Hemsworth shows that there are viable alternatives to traditional education, and their choice has inspired many parents to explore new educational options that better suit the needs and interests of their children.
