I think under such circumstances, parents really should not think about how to enlighten their children, but how to enlighten themselves. If children can keep up with the progress of colleges and universities, there is no need to attend these training courses, in other words, a series of interest training courses. Because children have no other problems in learning, if they study and train after class, they will share their extracurricular vitality. For example, the children in our next-door neighbor's house do well in the exam, at least in the front of the class 10, and the daily courses are very complicated. However, in addition to the Chinese class, the children have to do the work arranged by the training class teacher. It was already 12 in the evening after a quarrel. They woke up at 6 o'clock the next morning and were sent to school. These children don't behave well in class. This is not a training course. To be clear is to seek abuse.
If these children's test scores are average, if they don't want to attend the training class, then there is no need to attend. On the one hand, it costs a lot of money. On the other hand, children are unhappy. Even if it is sent to teach, it goes in one ear and out the other. The money was spent, but there was no other use. It is very likely that many parents can't refute me when they see this, so I want to ask, if the child really wants to learn training, will his exam results fail to keep up? Of course, none of them were cleared, except some. Children may not fully grasp the main points of knowledge in class, and they must be guided independently after class.
In short, sending children to extracurricular training classes is not as good as expected. Some children especially rely on extracurricular training classes and don't even listen carefully in class. Therefore, parents should not only think about enlightening their children, but also think about their own educational methods, and whether there is a problem. Besides training courses, there are many other ways to improve children's test scores.