A parent of a high school student expressed the hope that her child would achieve a certain score in the college entrance examination. Although the child has achieved a good score of 686 in the junior high school entrance examination, parents expect that as long as they reach 680 points in the college entrance examination, the extra 6 points will not be counted. This expectation may seem beyond the real possibilities, but dreams are necessary after all.
However, in the face of the reality, some experienced parents offer more pragmatic advice. They believe that when they first enter high school, they want to enter the 985 Project University, and in the second year of high school, they aim to enter the 211 Project University, and in the third year of high school, as long as the child can stay healthy and have the opportunity to go to an ordinary undergraduate, it is already very good. This perspective highlights the stresses and challenges of high school life and, importantly, the importance of maintaining physical and mental health.
Among the experienced parents, there are also those who share their own children's experiences. One parent recalled his son's ambitions in junior high school, but ultimately chose a major in the college entrance examination. Although the child was admitted to a key high school, the final undergraduate direction was a junior college. This illustrates the variables and uncertainties in the educational pathway, and also reminds people that there are top students who consistently excel in their studies.
In general, there is a gap between parents' expectations of their children and their perception of reality. On the one hand, there is an ideal desire, and on the other hand, there is a practical understanding of the education system. In the process, experienced parents made a more down-to-earth perspective, emphasizing the importance of health and balance.
We have two children, one of whom scored 540 points when he entered high school and 615 points when he entered college. The other scored 550 points when he entered high school and 620 points when he entered college.
My daughter's high school score was 741, and if her score came out, everyone in the village would be surprised.
My nephew got a 653 when he entered high school, and he got a 685 this year.
My child got into high school with a score of 628 and a score of 633 this year.
I hope that the students who scored 695 points in high school this year can successfully achieve a good score of 659 points.
In next year's college entrance examination, students who hope to score 666 will be able to successfully achieve a score of 600 because the subjects in high school are more difficult, especially for girls.
The amount of subject knowledge and difficulty in high school are significantly higher than those in junior high school, so it is indeed a technical job to score as many points as you want to score. For parents who have just entered high school, it often becomes more realistic. When you start choosing subjects, after a month or two you get a very different perspective.
Hope we work together!