In the summer, families often start planning a trip back to their hometown or travel to a new land. This is considered a "reward" for children after a year of hard work.
But after a period of rest, parents have a headache with their children's long summer vacation plan. In particular, for families in the city, the story of how to manage children to ensure safety while still helping children develop healthily and comprehensively is always a difficult problem.
Currently, the common trend in many young families is to orient new activities, let children participate in physical exercise, classes to develop soft skills, exposure to art, nurture talents...
After many concerns, Mr. Hoang Tri Cong (Nam Tu Liem, Hanoi) and his wife have developed a detailed plan for their daughter.
Mr. Cong said: In the first 2 weeks after starting the summer vacation, my wife and I arranged for him to review his homework and get acquainted with grade 3 books. On average, he studies for about 2 hours a day in the morning. After completion, the prize will be to watch cartoons or go to shopping malls and bookstores.
Because the grandfather's family had just had a baby, and the grandfather's family was sick, the family had not brought the baby back to play with his grandparents regularly. Therefore, my wife and I decided to let him continue swimming this summer. Last year, he swam quite basically. Learning soft skills like swimming is also very important in life today".
Similar to Mr. Cong, Mr. Nguyen Truong Giang's family (Cau Giay, Hanoi) also does not force children to study much, wanting them to have enough space to develop both mentally, mentally and physically.
"Because the child is still of preschool age, he does not need to spend much time studying. Every day, he just needs to sit at his desk and write for about 20-30 minutes.
Every day, she will stay at home with her grandmother, practice drawing, coloring, and playing with the figure, and can help children develop their talents if they want to. On weekends, I still let my grandchild go out to play, swim or visit their grandparents' house," Mr. Truong Giang shared.
