Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - Can I travel during school?

Can I travel during school?

As the saying goes, reading thousands of books is better than taking Wan Li Road. Traveling is really a plan that should be made every year. Take children to see the outside world, let them get close to nature, broaden their horizons, learn things that books can't learn, learn about other people's lifestyles, learn about traditional customs in different places, feel the warmth between people and feel the beauty of the world. If I have to list the benefits of traveling, I may not have enough space to give me a piece of paper.

Recently, there was a mother, because her child went to kindergarten, taking a few days off didn't seem to have much impact on her child's study, so she was a little unhappy about traveling. But now that the child is in primary school, the mother doesn't know if she can take the child to travel. Mother's worry is understandable. She doesn't want to take her children to travel during the holidays, because she thinks all the tourist attractions are people and rubbish, and she has no feeling of traveling at all. If it's not a holiday, the children have to go to school, and the mother should be worried.

Do parents who love to take their children everywhere have this kind of trouble? It's hard to find time to travel. Today, let's talk about whether we can travel during school.

In fact, this question is not as difficult as I thought. First, parents should be clear about whether they want to go or their children want to go. Do children like to travel when there are not many people, or do parents like to travel when there are not many people? How can I put it? For example, some children just feel that they want to travel to crowded places, experience different customs in busy places and watch people from all over the world communicate with each other. They get along in an interesting way, and even make more friends. Children like it very much, but parents think there are too many people, too many people, and nothing can be done. But should this kind of "waiting" be something that children should face and learn when traveling? As long as the problem is clarified, there is no need to take time off to travel.

Some children may, like their parents, think that traveling when there are few people can find different beauty. I have always supported children to travel and encouraged them to go out and see the outside world more, but as a teacher, I also have the responsibility to tell them what kind of responsibility you should bear for the homework that may be left behind during the trip. This responsibility is also something that children should know and learn to bear. Children should also know what the responsibilities and consequences of recess travel are, and he should bear the consequences of recess travel.

These consequences may be that we need to spend more time to catch up on our homework when we come back from our trip, or even spend more time playing and resting to catch up on our homework and homework, or we may miss a lot of wonderful knowledge in class and interaction with our classmates and teachers, an opportunity to exercise ourselves, an opportunity to bravely stand up and answer questions and express ourselves, or be overtaken by our classmates during our trip. Learning has regressed. Of course, if children feel that they can bear the consequences, that's fine, but before that, you have to ask your teacher. As long as your teacher approves, you can travel with confidence.

Please remember! Since these consequences can be borne, you don't have to worry about missing the wonderful things in class when you travel, so you will not only lose the knowledge you haven't learned in class, but also may not feel happy when you travel.

But what needs to be emphasized here is that if children travel just to avoid learning and don't want to study, then parents have to spend some time talking to their teachers about the reasons. Don't let tourism be the reason why children don't want to learn, and don't let tourism be the way for children to avoid learning.

Parents also need to make it clear that when we talk about traveling, we don't have to go far and expensive places. You can start traveling from nearby places. As long as you understand that the purpose of traveling is to let children get in touch with nature and learn knowledge and skills from natural life that can't be learned in class, even parks near the community can become tourist attractions for you and your children. You can listen to the chirping of birds and the sound of rain with your children, feel the changes of seasons and have fun in the park.

When you are with your child and feel the world with his heart, any place can become a tourist attraction.