Do you know how to correct children's lack of concentration?

When it comes to the topic of children's inability to concentrate, I believe many young parents have this worry and don't know how to make their children concentrate. So how to correct children's inattention? First of all, we must cultivate children's concentration.

So, how can parents cultivate their children's concentration?

1. Concentration is a habit, and habits must be cultivated from an early age. The earlier you cultivate it, the better the results will be later. In daily life, we often see this situation: parents buy a lot of toys and books for their children, but the children often flip two pages of this book, then two pages of that book, and the same goes for toys, they play with this for a while, then play with that. Too many books and toys will only distract children. Parents should tell their children that it is okay to change books, but can they tell their mother what the book means? Do not give children more than two or three toys at a time. Put them back to their original place after playing with them before giving them other toys.

2. Create an environment that allows you to focus. When children are studying, put away all things on the desk that are not related to studying.

3. Arrange your child’s time for homework and activities reasonably. For primary school students in the lower grades, their concentration usually does not exceed 15 minutes. If it exceeds this time, the children will become distracted. Primary school students in grades three and four have 20 minutes, and students in grades five and six have half an hour. So, if the child gets tired of writing, let him take a rest before continuing.

4. Change the timing to quantity. Some parents see that their children have finished their homework at 8 o'clock, so they ask their children to do extra exercises. This will cause the child to develop a rebellious mentality, thinking that he has to finish it early anyway, so it is better to finish it later.

5. Parents should not interfere with their children's learning ideas and concentration. Some parents, when they find mistakes in their children's homework, will say, "You got this question wrong." Regardless of the fact that the child is doing other homework.

6. Try to minimize nagging and scolding your children. Even if the child has difficulty concentrating, parents should not always say this sentence, as that will be tantamount to reinforcing the child's inattention, and the child will also agree in his mind that he has difficulty concentrating.