My nephew goes to a full-time kindergarten near home. He delivered it at eight in the morning and picked it up at six in the evening. He eats three meals at school at five o'clock every day, and he can also eat some fruits, steamed buns and the like in his spare time. When I first went, I was particularly worried that my baby would not adapt to the school environment. My parents also stayed with me for three days, and the baby gradually adapted. Parents are always worried that their children will not adapt and may be bullied by other children, but this is a minority phenomenon. When the baby goes to kindergarten, he can make more friends, learn to communicate with others, share his toys and snacks, and encourage the baby to talk more. I remember my nephew's first day in kindergarten. When he comes home, he will miss his aunt and start sharing his snacks with me. He often said that his aunt had worked hard and became particularly polite. In less than a month, my nephew stopped watching TV while eating, and his appetite was better and his body was fatter than before.
If the baby is always crying in kindergarten and refuses to leave, he must not be soft-hearted and cannot give up. It is good for him to get used to it for two more days. I think the advantages of sending children to kindergarten outweigh the disadvantages. Not only can you exercise your baby's independent ability, but you can dress and eat by yourself, and your baby will become more sensible and clever. As for safety, it is relatively safe to pick up and drop off the baby with a pick-up card, which is signed by the parents.