His son was four years old when I took care of him. This child, early education, left no trace on him. What about learning English at the age of one? I just went to the early education center for a while, and there is no English environment at home. It is better to save the money for early education and save it in the later cram school. I'm not saying that there are really few parents. Really, they regard early education as a comparison, rather than really thinking about their children.
Therefore, if you just want to learn English by early education or training institutions, you can leave it at home, and there is not much difference between early learning and late learning. However, if the family attaches importance to it, children will have access to the English environment from an early age. Apart from going to training institutions every week, using English at home or elsewhere will be different. Some of these children can read pure English picture books by themselves before school and have daily pure English communication. Their vocabulary is directly different from that of children who have never learned it. Of course, if there is a gap, we can catch up, depending on our children. The effort is certain. My two children, aged six and two, have been singing English nursery rhymes with them almost every day since last year. My father and I communicate in English from time to time, and then read English picture books to them every day. Sometimes my brother will follow. Up to now, I find that my children have made great progress, and sometimes they will understand what I said to my father. ...
In fact, we speak both Chinese and English, but there are some things we don't want our children to understand, so we can use English. I didn't expect my children to learn anything, so I thought, if they are so idle every day, let them sing English songs, listen to English stories, or read picture books, learn while playing, and then go to primary school, they won't have time to learn English and do what they like.