1. Curiosity: Children are naturally curious and full of desire to explore the world around them. As a mysterious celestial body, the moon can easily arouse children's curiosity and make them think about it.
2. Visual effect: The light of the moon is particularly bright and beautiful in the dark night, and this visual effect can easily attract children's attention. In addition, the shape of the moon will change with time, which will also make children feel novel and interesting.
3. Emotional connection: The moon has special significance in many cultures, such as romance and mystery. Children may be interested in the moon because of these emotional factors. In addition, the moon may also be related to children's life experiences. For example, seeing the moon will remind them of the good times they spent with their families.
4. Imitation behavior: Children like to imitate the behavior of adults. If other family members also like to observe and discuss the moon, children are likely to be influenced and become interested in the moon.
5. Popular science education: With the growth of age, children will become more and more interested in science. Observing the moon can help them understand astronomical knowledge such as the earth and the solar system and satisfy their thirst for knowledge.
In short, children like to watch the moon because this phenomenon is attractive, interesting and of popular science value. Parents can cultivate children's observation ability and scientific literacy by guiding them to observe the moon.