From September, primary and secondary school students will learn to cook, grow vegetables and repair home appliances. What positive effects will this move bring?

Starting from September, primary and secondary school students will learn to cook, grow vegetables and repair home appliances, which is a good thing for our parents. Lighten the burden on parents, instead of asking children to study, it is a good thing to let children work. It is an opportunity for children to learn to cook and repair home appliances. Many of our children are at home, all reaching for food. The main reason is that they are under great pressure to study and spend all their time studying.

Children's independence is a good thing. Let's start with cooking. Children learn to cook, not only for their parents but also for themselves. I have seen such a news that a child's study is particularly poor, and he scored 2 points in mathematics, but he can cook a good dish. Parents have a headache for their children's study.

In fact, we parents all want our children to be independent and self-reliant Learning is facing exam-oriented education, and what really matters is survival ability. Take us young people for example. Many of us can't cook, so ordering takeout has become a habit. Cooking is also a kind of enjoying life. When we are in a bad mood, we go to the vegetable market to make us feel better.

From the child's point of view, it is certainly a good thing, and the combination with Lao Yi is also a skill for the future. Even if our school is not good, we can choose to be chefs and technicians. Repairing electrical appliances tells children that household appliances can still be repaired, and children's intelligence can be developed without directly buying new appliances.

In fact, our parents should support their children. They cook and repair electrical appliances. Cooking with children during holidays is also a good parent-child activity. Mother can teach children to cook, and father can teach children to repair electrical appliances. Thinking of such a picture is what a family should look like, and life needs us to work together.

I especially support this decision, after all, let children learn to live independently. Children in primary and junior high schools have more free time and fewer opportunities to go to high schools and universities. Learning a skill is also good for children in the future. Our children should develop morally, intellectually and physically in an all-round way, instead of just studying, doing housework, cooking and taking off toys and electrical appliances. These are all good choices.