Everyone said: This child is actually very smart, but because he is too lazy, he knows how to play with his mobile phone all day long, and he is unwilling to learn, so his grades will not go up. In order to make their own "Demon King of the Mixed World" have some success, mothers can be said to have exhausted their "means". But not only did it not work, but it backfired. So, how do you do that? Here's a reminder that doing these things well is more effective than urging children to learn:
Timely communication: First of all, parents should patiently ask why their children do not do their homework. Understanding your child's true thoughts and difficulties can help parents find solutions to their problems.
Improve homework efficiency: Help children improve their homework efficiency, such as reminding children to review what they have learned that day before writing homework, or using the knowledge points in the textbook to speed up the writing of homework.
Agreements and rewards: Make an agreement with your child, such as giving a certain reward after completing homework, or setting up an incentive mechanism such as a piggy bank, so as to cultivate the child's habit of completing homework and improve interest in learning.
Create a good learning environment: Provide a quiet and comfortable learning environment for your child with fewer distractions so that your child can concentrate on learning.
Stimulate interest in learning: Stimulate children's interest in learning by providing interesting learning materials or rewards, so that children can feel the joy of learning.
Lead by example: Parents should take the lead in learning and reduce distractions during their children's learning, such as turning off the TV and mobile phone, to set a good example for their children.
Make a reasonable plan: Work with your child to make a mutually agreeable plan that includes learning tasks and free play time, and break down learning tasks to avoid spending a lot of time in a learning state.
Correctly understand children's abilities: Parents should correctly understand their children's abilities, gradually increase their requirements for learning, appropriately strengthen tutoring, and pay attention to cultivating children's interest in learning.