First of all, the attitude must be firm. When children show the idea that they don't want to go to kindergarten, parents must keep the bottom line with a gentle attitude, show understanding for their children's ideas, and at the same time, stick to it gently. If the child is crying, parents can hug him and ask him when his mood is stable: "What toys do you want to take to kindergarten today? Thomas or Lightning McQueen? " As long as the parents are calm, the child will calm down after crying for a while and go to kindergarten.
Secondly, parents must persistently let their children go to kindergarten. Parents must insist that their children go to kindergarten except for special circumstances such as holidays or illness. Don't fish for three days and dry the net for two days, let alone follow the child's temper. Kindergartens seem insignificant, but they can cultivate children's sense of responsibility. If parents cooperate unconditionally and find excuses and reasons to help their children take time off when they say they don't want to go to kindergarten, children will see the benefits of lying, follow suit and try their best to find excuses to avoid going to kindergarten. If the child suffers from holiday syndrome and refuses to go to kindergarten, parents should pay due attention to ensure that the child's holiday schedule is consistent with usual, and don't let the child overeat and change his living habits.
If children usually enter the park easily, and one day they refuse to go to kindergarten by any means, parents must pay attention. Something special must have happened, which caused their children to resist. In this case, parents must find out the reason why their children don't go, and they can find ways to guide them to say it, or call the teacher to see if anything special has happened, and then deal with it properly.