First of all, from the educational point of view, some parents think that learning is the primary task of their children, and even if they are sick, they can't delay learning. They may think that insisting that children go to school can cultivate their perseverance and self-discipline. However, this concept ignores children's physical health and mental health. Long-term study and high-intensity stress may lead to children's physical and mental fatigue, affecting learning effect and quality of life.
Secondly, from the perspective of family responsibility, some parents may be unable to take care of their sick children because of busy work or other reasons. In this case, they may choose to send their children to school so that they can complete their work tasks or deal with other affairs. However, this practice may bring more pressure and burden to children. If children have to undertake the study task even if they are ill, they may feel more anxious and helpless.
Finally, from the perspective of children's health, when children have a fever, their bodies are in the process of resisting viruses or bacteria. Letting children go to school at this time may aggravate their illness and prolong their recovery time. In addition, children may be infected to other students during their illness, which increases the risk of infectious diseases in schools.
To sum up, although parents have the responsibility to ensure that their children receive a good education, it is not a wise choice to let their children go to school when they are sick. As parents, we should pay attention to children's physical and mental health and create a healthy and happy growth environment for them. When children are ill, we should give them enough care and support to help them tide over the difficulties. At the same time, we should also maintain good communication with the school and work together for the healthy growth of children.