We should be clear that both good habits and bad habits are not formed once or twice a day, but are formed repeatedly by personal behavior. To establish good habits, the premise is to strictly follow the correct regulations. Cultivating the good habit of active learning lies not in the daily supervision of parents, but in stipulating that children should guarantee it every day. No child knows how to study and how long to study from an early age. He needs his parents to make rules for him. For example, do homework before going home every day instead of putting it off until bedtime; Read articles for half an hour every day; Preview new knowledge in textbooks before class every day, these. From the child's childhood, we should make good study rules for him as soon as possible.
After the rules are set, parents should strictly implement them with their children. If they don't follow the process, they should be punished accordingly, such as reducing the time for playing. Stick to the bottom line and don't change it casually, otherwise it will undermine the effectiveness of the rules and eventually exist in name only. Let the rules urge children to learn independently, rather than parents' verbose urging. Some parents don't mean to be impatient, but they don't stand in a fair position to coach their children. The point is that the work is difficult, and he won't. He will search all kinds of answers on the internet and finally hit the computer keyboard.
Everyone likes to be praised by others, especially children. It is difficult for children to do their homework. Teach your children to deal with homework problems with you, and even seek answers online with them. In this process, don't feel that the child is always asking you questions, and don't be omnipotent in front of the child and deliberately crack down on his son. After finding the answer, educate the child to analyze what the answer is.