Although it may be good for children to learn painting in training institutions, such as contacting some professional art teachers and learning some painting skills and knowledge, there are also some reasons why children are not advised to learn painting in training institutions:

Expensive: The tuition fees of some art training institutions are relatively high, and some are even sky-high, which may be unbearable for families with poor family economic conditions.

Excessive pressure: Training institutions usually have certain learning requirements and assessment systems, which require children to complete some works or reach certain standards within a specified time, which may make children feel too stressed.

Lack of freedom: When learning to draw in a training institution, you usually need to complete the work according to the teacher's requirements, and there may be some creative restrictions, so children may not be able to give full play to their creativity and imagination.

Lack of personalized guidance: in training institutions, teachers need to guide many students at the same time, and may not have enough time and energy to give personalized guidance to each child, resulting in poor learning results for children.

Therefore, we suggest that parents can provide their children with some painting materials at home, encourage their children to play freely and explore their creativity and imagination. At the same time, you can take your children to visit art galleries, galleries and other places to expose them to different works of art and styles and cultivate their aesthetic ability. If children are interested in learning painting, they can find some non-profit art classes or clubs in schools or communities. These places usually have lower tuition fees and can also provide more personalized guidance and opportunities for children.