Mengwa tells jokes to her father.

Chongqing Mengwa tried to count her fingers over and over again, and her father gave a cry of despair. Why do chickens fly and dogs jump at home when they teach homework?

First, children are not interested in learning, which makes parents have a headache.

We know that for the sake of children's progress, many parents will help their children with their homework, and in the process, we will find that children are crying and parents are angry. This is largely because children are not interested in learning at all. Just like this video of Chongqing dad tutoring his daughter, her daughter always says that she has nine fingers, and she doesn't understand no matter how she teaches them. Because of her interest. But when her daughter recited the three-character sutra, she was very clear-headed. This little girl should be particularly interested in literature and writing, but she doesn't like math, which leads to this phenomenon.

Second, parents' education methods are wrong, and children learn very slowly.

We know that parents always use their own old methods when educating their children, which are not advanced or scientific at all. When children have nowhere to go, parents should learn to be flexible and make the method more interesting, instead of mechanically copying it, instead of always following that idea. If some playfulness factors are added to the learning process, children will be particularly interested in this kind of education.

Third, parents don't know how to control their emotions.

When helping children with their homework, they often can't help themselves. Children will fly into a rage when they are a little incompetent, and children will be scared to tears by their parents. Parents will be more angry when they see this situation, forming a vicious circle, leading to jokes from others and affecting the parent-child relationship. Therefore, parents should look at the problem from the child's point of view and remind themselves that the child's thinking ability is limited, no.