Daughter kindergarten class, usually after school grandma pick up, Monday, Wednesday after school in the kindergarten on an art class, by my pick up and drop off. Every time you leave school, there are 60 or 70 children studying art in the large, medium, and small classes, and it's not uncommon for them to do so.
On Tuesday, my daughter tried a dance class after school, and as I watched a line of children being led out by the teacher, I realized that the kindergarten had also opened up a "Wisdom Learning Castle", "Ability Storm", and "Roller Skating" classes, and that a lot of children had classes after school from Monday to Friday.
This time, I was really shocked: Kindergarten is so powerful? Do you need to learn these things at such a young age? What do they learn and lose by taking these classes? Such a small child should not be in the crazy run, heartless laugh, how are we parents so love it?
Back home I was thinking about a question: What kind of child do I want my child to be? I want her to be healthy , I want her to have the ability to be happy, and to have a heart full of kindness and love. What am I doing? Putting her in all kinds of classes is she happy? She should be more like to play, like to run in the square, like to go to the sand pit to dig sand and build castles, like to go to play in the water.
Thinking about these questions brought a sense of relief. I told my dad loudly in the living room: "Let's not go to after-school interest classes, let her play freely in the square after school. Let's get her back to nature as much as possible before she goes to first grade, and have fun for two years!"
Dad looked at me with great relief: "You want to understand than I persuade how many sentences are good. The physical and mental health of the child is more important than anything else, and I support your decision!"
Of course my father and I came to the task, we have to spend more effort to plan how to play in the play in the middle, in the learning to play.
It has been said that happy people are healed by their childhood all their lives, and unfortunate people spend their lives healing their childhood. Dear children, we hope you are healthy, optimistic and open-minded, and we hope you are happy.