Protect children's curiosity
Curiosity is the driving force of children's growth. When children ask questions, parents should not give answers directly, but guide them to think independently, such as teaching them how to look up new words in a dictionary. This can cultivate children's independent inquiry ability.
Be patient with children's questions.
Children's thinking is different from that of adults, and their problems may be varied and strange. In the face of children's questions, parents should answer patiently, not because they can't answer or because children keep asking questions. If children are blamed for asking questions, they may become afraid to ask questions, thus hindering the development of thinking.
Discover a child's talent.
Every child has his own specialties and interests. Parents should observe carefully, find out where their children's talents are and encourage their children to develop further. Letting children develop their strengths in their favorite fields can not only improve their interest, but also contribute to their future success.