In the process of education, parents often only pay attention to the results and ignore the process. In fact, children who are good at math are not necessarily good at logic, and children who can read storybooks are not necessarily good at telling stories. In real life, application is often more important than knowledge itself. Cultivating children's thinking ability is the basis of cultivating children's independent thinking.
Children with strong logic are also better at expressing themselves. Many parents will find that children are always inattentive when telling stories, and they can't explain why they hesitate for a long time. In this case, parents usually lack the consciousness to guide their children, thinking that they will not be like this when they grow up. In fact, a logical child can form a story line in his mind before expressing the story, including the reason, process and result of the story. Through such a simple small framework, parents can see powerful logic in their children's little heads. These children consciously express and create from an early age and are very good at telling short stories.
Cultivating logical thinking helps children to look at problems comprehensively. Many children have a view of right and wrong from an early age. They don't know how to analyze the reasons behind the problem and don't look at the problem dialectically. Using children's logic helps children to look at problems objectively, calm down and cultivate a holistic view. The children clashed with classmates at school. Behind these small frictions, there are often various reasons, including bullying, misunderstanding or jokes between classmates. Some problems need children to take the initiative to solve in time, so as not to deepen misunderstanding, and some problems need to seek the help of teachers or parents. Cultivating children's logical ability can teach children to analyze the causes of problems and put forward countermeasures in time, which is also helpful for their future interpersonal communication.