Many children seem to do a good job of preparing for lessons. Teachers praise them for their correctness and accuracy, but they do not always realize that this is the result of many hours of joint work of the child with the parents. Sometimes paired homework is delayed until the middle level, and meanwhile, psychologists say that every primary school graduate can do their homework on their own if taught to do so.
Instructions
Step 1
Help your child create a daily routine. This will help him realize that the lessons are not endless, and observing the regime, he will have time to play, and take a walk, and watch his favorite program.
Step 2
Praise your child for the slightest achievement. Even if the work in the notebook turned out to be not very accurate, but you know that the child tried, mark it.
Step 3
Let your child know that it is his responsibility to do homework. And how quickly and efficiently he copes with the lessons depends on how much free time he will have.
Step 4
Do not leave your child alone with notebooks from the first day of school. The transition from working together to doing homework on your own should be gradual. At first, you should be present continuously, but try not to interfere with the course of work. Over time, begin to briefly retire to the next room, each day increasing the duration of your absence. Sooner or later, the child will learn to cope with the lessons without your participation.
Step 5
Do not refuse your child when he asks you for help. If he does not understand the material or the wording of a task, he will waste time and still do nothing. This will not add independence, but it will instill an aversion to homework. Explain to the little student what he does not understand, push him to the right train of thought, and he will quickly finish what he started.
Step 6
Don't force your child to do their homework on a draft. Repeated rewriting of the work will only tire you, and because of this, the number of errors will increase.
