Not exactly. I don't think many of them can learn well. Some children in my daughter's kindergarten learn their courses, and the director said that those children who have learned can only make do with abacus, and mental arithmetic can only do simple single digits, not double digits. It feels like driving a duck to the shelf. Only after learning a book and mastering the knowledge will parents be informed to hold a parent-teacher meeting and pay for the next book, and fewer and fewer children sign up.

What's even more ridiculous is that his mother said that his son would be promoted to the first grade, fearing that he would not learn new books. Their silent school says that it will take three months to learn new content next summer vacation, so parents should never leave behind what they have learned. As a result, the money was paid, and by the summer vacation, less than half of the course was learned. Their school informed the kindergarten to suspend abacus mental arithmetic classes in the summer vacation and resume classes in September. For those children who have not finished their studies, they have no other explanation. Later, the mother inquired about it and said that they concentrated on recruiting new students in their own classrooms during the summer vacation, and they could finish the first phase in one summer vacation, but there were only two or three teachers. As soon as the summer school starts, they can't arrange teachers to go to kindergarten, so they have to suspend classes first.

Now there are more and more training classes for children. As a parent, it really needs careful consideration to choose a suitable training class that can exercise children.