After school, every child will bring an eraser to school.
Parents can know how their child is in class by looking at the eraser.
If your child asks you to buy erasers at two ends three days, you should pay attention to your child.
Picture 1: Children listen carefully to lectures in class and complete homework carefully.
Although the eraser in Figure 1 has been used, the surface is still innocent and relatively complete, and only some erasers have been erased where they have been used.
The entire eraser has no pencil holes and no traces of smearing.
It can be seen that children do not make small movements in class, listen attentively to lectures, and have few homework errors.
The usual eraser placement rules, only used when there is a mistake.
The eraser in Figure 2 still looks like a relatively complete piece, with only a small pencil hole in the middle.
It can be seen that the child only occasionally deserts when he is in class, and may be unwilling to listen to it again, so he picks up the eraser and wipes it around.
When encountering a difficult problem from the teacher, listen carefully to the lecture.
The eraser in Figure 3 is only half left, indicating that this type of child loves to do small actions.
When there is nothing to do in class, he plays with the eraser, "ravages" the eraser, and the efficiency of listening to the lecture is greatly reduced.
There are many errors in the homework, and sometimes other people's answers are copied.
The eraser in Figure 4 has been cut into small pieces, indicating that such a child did not listen carefully to the whole lesson and just played with the eraser.
Sometimes I poke a few small holes in the eraser with a pencil, sometimes I cut everything with a knife, and sometimes I have to break my fingers.
Children are also not at ease when they are doing homework, and when they write a few words, they have to play with erasers and play with other things, and there are more homework errors.
Improving your child's concentration in class is a great way to improve your child's academic performance.
So how can we parents educate our children?
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="5" >, do a good job of pre-class preparation</h1>
Previewing new content is a good way to let your child know the content of the lesson in advance. Especially in the current Language, the Chinese texts in the first and second grades of primary school are longer than before, and in the fifth and sixth grades and even junior high schools and high schools, the articles are getting longer and longer, and the classroom is basically no time to read the texts, only by letting the children prepare first can the children listen to the lessons better.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="7" > second, let the child raise his hand in class and speak</h1>
The child raises his hand more and speaks more, indicating that the child is listening carefully to the teacher's explanation and the brain is actively thinking. With concentration, naturally there is no time to play small errands and do small actions.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="3" >3. Take notes in class</h1>
Taking notes is a good way to learn, you can let the child record the main points of knowledge, but also let the child follow the rhythm of the teacher's class, the knowledge is sorted out again, processed and analyzed, forming a complete knowledge chain. This series of activities can also effectively prevent children's bad habits of wandering in class.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="9" > fourth, parental accompaniment</h1>
Some kids will keep doing little moves, playing with this, playing with that. At this time, only parents accompany their children and watch their children do homework in order to learn more effectively. Until the child develops good homework habits, the child can learn independently.
<h1 class="pgc-h-arrow-right" data-track="11" > Conclusion: Children's learning affects the hearts of tens of millions of parents, parents should pay attention to their children's academic performance, but also pay attention to their children's learning process, so that children develop good learning habits. Good habits, good for life. </h1>