What should I do if my child doesn't listen in class?

Learning is the most important thing for children, and learning must be made a key part of their life in most of their time arrangements. This is the foundation for children to learn knowledge and become independent in the future. However, due to the nature of children's love of playing, many children perform very poorly in learning, lack of concentration, and are disobedient. Let's take a look at what to do if children don't listen in class?

1. Make a reasonable study plan

Help your child set a goal and work with him to develop a study plan. Supervise your child to implement his/her study plan. During the implementation of the plan, promptly discover the child’s progress and give praise. When a child encounters difficulties, encourage him to overcome them and provide appropriate help if necessary.

2. Necessary preparation before class

Basic requirements: Read the textbooks carefully, understand the content of the textbooks, think about the key points of the content, identify the difficulties in learning, and be prepared to listen to the lectures. When children are reading materials carefully, if they encounter words they don’t recognize or understand, they must look up reference books and try to learn them on their own. Mark the content you don’t understand with a pencil and be prepared to listen to the teacher’s explanation in class.

3. Listen carefully to the 40-minute class

Tell your children to remember the key points and difficult points clearly, to force them to memorize the basic knowledge, definitions and theorems, and to master the steps and methods for solving example questions. There are generally three reasons why children do not listen carefully: they simply cannot understand, they have poor self-control, and they lack interest in learning. Parents should address these reasons. Encourage children to actively participate in interactions in class. When the teacher evaluates other students' answers, they should evaluate how they themselves have done, affirm their strengths, find their shortcomings, and motivate themselves.

4. Improve the quality of work

The requirements for doing homework are to read the questions carefully, copy them accurately, sort out your thoughts, get them right the first time, and check them carefully. When parents find mistakes after checking their children's homework, they should not directly tell their children where the mistakes are, but let the children check their own work.