Content

• Steps
• Tips
• Warnings

Ultimately, we all want our children to love learning. The love of learning is completely different from just teaching to be appreciated and to please parents or teachers. Those who nurtured a love of learning at an early age carry it throughout their lives and tend to be more successful, curious, and happier than others.

Steps

1. 1 Talk to your child about things you've read or heard, especially about topics that interest you.
   • Ask the children what they think about certain issues (recent events, relationships, values).Let them have their say without judging them. Ask your child to help you understand why they think so and not otherwise.
2. 2 Pursue your hobbies and follow your interests. Share them with your children, but don't ask your child to follow your activities.
   • Encourage your child to have their own interests. If he is curious about a hobby, field of study, sport, or tool, encourage and support the child as much as your financial means allow.
3. 3 Read books. Read for yourself, setting a good example to follow. Read to your children to get them hooked on books. Start a home library. Set aside a bookcase for books and show the children how much you value books.
   • Play book games.
   • Listen to audiobooks on CD or MP3.
4. 4 Provide your child with a wide variety of knowledge, including music, games, sports, museums, travel, reading, dancing, plays, food, puzzles, ethnic activities, etc.e. No one knows what spectrum can influence and influence your child's future choices.
5. 5 Play tricky games with your child. These are games in which there is only one answer. Erudite and chess are great examples. Emphasize the importance of the calculated steps, not the importance of winning.
6. 6 Remember that you are your child's best teacher. School, educational games, television, and a shelf full of books cannot do what you can do to educate your child. Inspiring a child's brain into the everyday world - the place where they need it most - doesn't take much effort. Here are a few things you can do to attract your child: Count the number of houses, black cars, bicycles, etc., as you drive past them; find letters, numbers or colors in the restaurant menu; when you are going to use the gum dispenser, give your child a handful of coins and explain the difference between them. The machine only accepts a 25-cent coin (then let your child pick a 25-cent coin and insert it into the machine - they love it!).
7. 7 Provide your child with free time. Children need enough time to explore and observe the world around them. Do not overload the child's schedule with all kinds of errands and activities. Let the child play freely, dream and roam the backyard.
8. 8 Better start earlier than later. Encouraging a child's independence is very important for the development of their brain so that they feel comfortable while learning. Sometimes the activity seems too difficult for the child because you did not encourage him to do it. For example, peeling your banana, choosing a shirt, and feeding the family cat are all things your child can do. Allowing your child to do these things will help them feel confident in their world, which in turn will inspire them even more and better. When the world is in your hands, you want to do something with it, right?
9. 9 Let him know that the school is very important by supporting her system. Complete school assignments, volunteer in the classroom whenever possible, and interact with the teacher. Ask the teacher how you can help your child.

Tips

• Leave your child interesting books and research materials.
• Role-play. Be a student and let the child lead the lesson.
• Motivate your kids!
• Games should be fun ... not stressful.
• If you show enthusiasm for learning and allow children to follow their own interests, it will be difficult for them to resist opportunities.
• Explain to your child why he is learning and how it will come in handy in the future (eg multiplication table).
• Also reassure them that it is okay if they are not studying solely for A's. If they really give their all, it will still show!

Warnings

• Try not to pressure him for grades.If your child has low grades, do not shout or scold him, but rather show him where he went wrong and help him understand the subject. If he has good grades, don't buy big and expensive gifts to celebrate (at least don't do it on a regular basis). Your child will feel pressure / coaxing to do well and fear of getting a bad grade. By rewarding him too often, you will instill in him bad habits and manners, such as bragging, which can lead to complexes (such as fear of failure). Understand that not all children are excellent and good, and Cs are NORMAL and satisfactory, because a C is an average mark.