Second, how does the monarch educate his children? Generally speaking, educating children will not let the emperor personally, but find a respected old gentleman to teach. Generally, most of these gentlemen read poetry books, have profound insights into the four books and five classics, and have a set of skills in educating children, so most of the royal children are taught under these very powerful teachers. The emperor not only found a powerful teacher to teach them to read and write, but also paid special attention to the cultivation of children's martial arts. When they study poetry books, they will also let some generals teach them to ride horses and shoot arrows, and know some basic martial arts.
Third, the emperor occasionally teaches his children himself. In addition to teaching them how to read and how to compete with others, there is another thing that the emperor must personally teach children, and that is to teach them how to deal with political affairs. Above the imperial court, although teachers will also teach children to read and read, familiar with the court's strategies, but only when the emperor is dealing with political affairs can his children teach themselves. Therefore, for those children whom the emperor appreciates very much, he usually teaches them in advance so that they can know how to handle political affairs after they inherit the throne.
Therefore, in ancient times, children were usually cultivated from several aspects, unlike most modern societies that paid attention to grades. Sometimes we ignore other aspects of children's development, so modern times can actually learn more about this ancient way of educating children, pay more attention to other aspects of children's talents, and give children a space for free growth.