First grade admission guide, letting children know these things in advance is more important than studying

School is about to start, and many parents of new first-year students feel more or less nervous and anxious. As someone who has been there, I would like to share some things that children should pay attention to in school. These are more important than learning. Parents letting their children know this in advance can help them adapt to primary school life faster and better. 1. What might you think is good to say about going to the toilet? It’s not easy for children. Children must be taught to wipe their butt independently before going to school. It is okay to urinate. If they have a bowel movement… they must also be reminded to bring paper with them. Some children are playful during class and delay going to the toilet. As a result, in the middle of class, they suddenly want to go but are too embarrassed to tell the teacher. In the end, they wet their pants and are laughed at by their classmates. The children will feel embarrassed and emotionally affected. . Therefore, parents should tell their children that they must remember to go to the toilet within ten minutes between classes. If they can\’t help it during class, raise their hands first. If the teacher doesn\’t notice it in time, stand up and tell the teacher. Don\’t hold it in and end up peeing your pants. 2. Learn to protect yourself. Children are free to move around during recess. Parents should tell their children in advance what is safe and what is dangerous. For example, they should not chase and fight in the corridors, and they should hide when they encounter classmates who are running at high speeds. If you collide with a senior classmate, you will only be injured. Also, don’t climb railings, don’t climb on window sills, don’t swing your pen around to avoid hurting yourself or others, etc. Teach your children to protect themselves. 3. Observe school disciplines. After school, children should no longer be as loose as in kindergarten. Children must be taught to abide by classroom disciplines. Speaking in general terms: listen carefully in class, eat well, etc., children cannot understand, so you need to be more specific. For example, you should sit quietly and not talk during class, look at the teacher, and raise your hands when answering questions. Hold the lunch box with both hands steady, and do not talk to or play with classmates while eating. 4. Get along well with teachers and classmates. In order to help children integrate into the new group as soon as possible, we must tell children to respect teachers and unite with classmates. When you see the teacher, you should take the initiative to say hello, remember the names of classmates as soon as possible, and take the initiative to help classmates. 5. Improve children’s self-confidence. You can usually talk to your children more often without intending to do so: They are about to become primary school students, and they will be different when they grow up! Well done! You deserve to be a primary school student! Make him proud that he is about to become a primary school student and reduce his fear and worry about going to school. 6. It is not necessary to abide by the rules in special circumstances. It is necessary to observe discipline in school, but special treatment should be given when encountering special circumstances. There was a primary school student who felt uncomfortable in class. He raised his hand seven times in a row, but the teacher did not respond. He was eventually sent to the hospital and was not rescued. So don’t hold back when you feel uncomfortable in class, just stand up and tell the teacher. Tell your children that they don’t have to follow any rules when they feel uncomfortable or in danger. Because life is more important than anything else!