Some interest classes that children enrolled in when they were young are very useful when they grow up.
For example, enrolling in a calligraphy interest class, especially a hard-pen calligraphy interest class, is very useful for children's learning. The most direct and biggest impact is the composition. The scoring standards for essays in the high school entrance examination in some provinces stipulate that writing should account for four points. In fact, the hidden impact of writing on essay scores is far more than four points.
Many top students’ test papers and study notes in various subjects have beautiful and surprisingly neat handwriting, which is simply a work of calligraphy. Fast and good writing in the examination room can increase the speed of answering questions, and the paper surface can also be pleasing to the marking teacher. Clear, neat and well-preserved study notes reflect a person's rigorous academic attitude and good study habits.
A person who does not practice calligraphy well in primary school will form bad habits after entering middle school. As the study becomes more intense, the amount of writing increases, and the more words written, the more ugly they become. I found that most junior high school students nowadays, especially those in the first year of junior high school, have poor handwriting. Coupled with language problems, their compositions are simply terrible.
Many of the skills learned outside cultural classes when I was young often become valuable hobbies when I grow up. For example, when I was a child, I was particularly fascinated by playing the flute and swimming. There were no interest classes at that time, so I relied on my own exploration based on my interests. However, the boy skills I learned are now very proficient and I find them very useful.
Issues that you should pay attention to when enrolling in interest classes:
1. Don’t go to extremes or overdo it when enrolling in interest classes. Some interest classes are really useless for unsuitable children. At the beginning, you can let your children choose by themselves, try various interest classes, determine what their specialties and hobbies are, and then stick to one or two, stick to them, and achieve success in their studies.
2. To cultivate a child's interest or hobby, or to let the child learn a skill, the best time must be accurately grasped. For example, learning calligraphy must be based on developing a certain reading ability. It is not suitable for children who are too young and whose hand bones are not fully developed.
3. Solve the conflict between enrolling in interest classes and competing for further education.