2. Create a good learning environment: provide children with a quiet and comfortable learning space, and ensure that the desktop is clean and well lit. Avoid distracting factors, such as TV and mobile phones.
3. Set clear learning goals: Make daily or weekly learning goals with children to ensure that these goals are specific, measurable, achievable, relevant and wise.
4. Encourage children to learn independently: guide children to find information and solve problems themselves, and cultivate their ability to think and solve problems independently. Parents can provide some advice and guidance, but don't interfere too much.
5. Answering questions patiently: Parents should answer questions patiently and encourage their children to try more. If you can't solve it, you can guide your child to find other ways, such as asking teachers or classmates.
6. Check children's homework regularly: Parents should check their children's homework regularly to find out what difficulties their children have and what areas they need to strengthen their study. At the same time, we should also pay attention to children's progress and give praise and encouragement.
7. Keep in touch with the teacher: Parents should keep in touch with their children's math teachers to understand their children's performance at school, so as to better tutor their children at home.
8. Lead by example: Parents should be role models for their children and have the ability to learn and solve problems by themselves. In this way, children will be more willing to accept the guidance of their parents.
9. Cultivate interest: Stimulate children's interest in mathematics through some interesting math games and activities. Let children feel the fun of mathematics, so as to improve their enthusiasm for learning.
10. Moderate supervision: Parents should moderately supervise their children's learning progress, but don't interfere excessively. Give children some freedom and let them learn to manage themselves and arrange their time.