If first graders master these 6 habits, their children will have endless learning potential.

What is most important for younger children? It is undoubtedly a habit. Because you have good habits, you will be more motivated to study later. Parents of new first-year students must pay attention to cultivating their children\’s six habits, which are much more important than 100 points on the test. There is a pertinent saying in the education industry: A month of careful attention to habits in the first grade is more effective than a year of focusing on the sixth grade. Parents of new first-grade children must collect it and follow it to avoid stepping into pitfalls. 1. Develop the habit of listening carefully to lectures. In learning, the classroom is the key, and most knowledge points come from the classroom. First-grade children have difficulty controlling themselves in class and are restless when they first enter school. Therefore, to cultivate the habit of listening carefully, first let the children sit still and calmly. 2. Develop the habit of serious homework writing. When accompanying your children to do homework, in addition to providing knowledge guidance, you also need to pay attention to sitting posture and handwriting. Failure to correct your sitting posture may lead to myopia and affect your health. The correct pen holding posture, writing order and frame structure are the keys to good handwriting. Neat handwriting can add points and improve writing speed. Middle and high school students write a lot, so writing fast and well is very important. Guide children to place their utensils neatly before doing homework. When your child asks for help with homework, provide guidance instead of giving direct answers. If you don’t know or are unsure, you can contact the teacher. Parents should observe their children\’s emotions when doing homework. If their children are frustrated or have difficulty concentrating, they can let them rest and adjust. If they are upset, they can contact their teachers to discuss the quality and quantity of their homework. 3. Develop reading habits. It is important to start from the first grade and develop interests in a wide range of subjects. The first grade class focuses on parent-child reading. Parents can read with their children, point to the words and read them one by one. Once they are literate, let their children read to you. Create a reading atmosphere, put books everywhere, take your children to bookstores and libraries more often, and let them choose their favorite books. 4. Develop the habit of writing first and playing later. Children with poor grades often suffer from \”procrastination.\” From the first grade, let your children know to finish their homework before playing, just like a mother prepares dinner first after get off work instead of watching TV first. 5. Cultivate the habit of organizing school supplies. Preparation before homework: Prepare corresponding school supplies for each subject you are doing homework, and put irrelevant things aside so as not to interfere with learning. Organizing after homework: After completing homework, tidy up and tidy up school supplies in a timely manner, and only leave after returning them to their places. Organize supplies for the next day: The supplies needed for the next day’s course are the child’s own business. At first, the child will not know how to tidy up. We remind you to help but not do it all. 6. Develop the habit of following the teacher closely. This habit is very important. There are many children in a class, and if you don’t keep up, you may not be able to keep up. Parents urge their children to follow the teacher\’s eyes, ears, actions, and keep up with lectures, homework, activities, and requirements so that they can complete tasks in compliance with school requirements. Observation in a first-grade classroom shows that only children who follow the teacher closely can keep up with the rhythm, and take action as soon as the teacher speaks. About one-third of the children cannot keep up with the reading questions. To cultivate children\’s habit of following the teacher closely, parents need regular reminders and specific information. By persisting for a period of time, children can develop a sense of task and understand that they have tasks to do in school and what to do.