1. Understand children's interests and needs: First of all, understand why children don't like math, because it is too difficult, lack of interest or other reasons. Understand the needs of children in order to guide them in a targeted manner.
2. Lively and interesting teaching: Try to explain mathematics knowledge in a lively and interesting way, for example, let children learn mathematics in a relaxed and happy atmosphere through examples and games in life.
3. Encourage children to do more hands-on exercises: let children do more hands-on operations in the process of doing math problems, and cultivate their hands-on ability and spatial imagination. At the same time, encourage children to find the application of mathematics in life and increase their interest in mathematics.
4. Set appropriate goals and rewards: Set appropriate learning goals for children, so that children can get a sense of accomplishment after completing their goals. At the same time, some reward mechanisms can be set up, such as giving some small rewards after completing a certain number of questions to stimulate children's enthusiasm for learning.
5. Study with peers: Encourage children to study mathematics with classmates, discuss with each other, help each other, and improve the learning effect. At the same time, parents can pay attention to their children's circle of friends, learn about their children's learning at school, find problems in time and give help.
6. Enhance children's self-confidence: For children with poor math scores, parents and teachers should give care and support to help them build their self-confidence. Pay attention to moderation in praising children's progress and avoid excessive praise leading to children's pride.
7. Patience guidance: In the face of children's resistance to mathematics, parents and teachers should be patient enough to gradually guide children to overcome difficulties and cultivate their interest and confidence in mathematics.