Many old people think that the education of the post-80s generation to their children is “big friends teach children”. In fact, the immature post-80s generation has its own set of principles for the education of the next generation. Is their new approach unscientific? Is the traditional way of early education necessarily good? Let’s see how the new parents of the post-80s break the tradition and educate their children with new recruits!
1. Fight with children to exercise debate ability
In the impression of the post-80s, parents always put on a posture of “I’m the boss”. They don’t allow the wrong children to make any defense, but they are willing to “quarrel” with their children. Researchers at the University of Virginia found that arguing with children provides a great opportunity to exercise their reasoning, debate and negotiation abilities. The two-year study of 157 children found that children who learned to defend themselves also used the technique on other occasions. As long as the child’s point of view is reasonable and his attitude is calm, he can talk with him all the time.
2. Candy is good for your health
Everyone knows that eating sugar can damage teeth and make children fatter. But a five-year Louisiana State University study found that regular distribution of the right amount of candy to children made them healthier. The researchers followed 11000 children aged 2 to 18. One group ate 4 grams of candy a day, the other did not eat sugar at all.
The results showed that the sugar group was 22% less likely to get fat than the other group. In addition, the study found that children who ate candy had a relatively lower risk of heart disease and other chronic diseases. This research wants to tell you that, under the premise of balanced nutrition and regular exercise, it is good for children’s health to eat some sweets in a long-term and moderate way.
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