Last week, when he took the baby to a documentary, when he said, “mom, i know!” when he said, “the rain in the world is pouring out of begging,” i realized at that moment that the geo-literacy of talking before, after dinner, while walking had planted the seeds of the world in his heart. Many parents feel that “world geography” is far away from their children, but the geographic knowledge of grades 1-9 is close to the common sense of life, and children can easily accumulate by the right way。
These are not boring points of knowledge, but maps of the world. When he could say that “the earth's age is 4. 6 billion years”, “the smallest continent is the continent of australia”, “the deepest lake is lake begar”, he had the base of a world conversation; when he knew that “the penguins mainly live in the antarctic”, “the largest peninsula in the world is the andes”, he opened the window for exploring the earth; when he could tell that “the northern and southern hemisphere divide is the equatorial”, “the wettest continent in the world is south america”, “the only developed country in asia is japan”, he learned to look at the world geographically。
Instead of forcing a child to die and turning these common senses into everyday games: asking “what are japan's most famous peaks?” in the news, and talking about “why is kolapanchi the rain of the world?” in the documentary, the map says, “what is the largest island in the world?”. Unwittingly, the knowledge of the child will grow wider and self-confidence will follow. After all, a child who knows geography, knows the world, has a pattern, can walk everywhere。
When he proudly said, “i know that 71% of the world's surface is sea”, he volunteered to share with his classmates, “australia is called the kangaroo country”, and remember the geographical details that make the world more alive, he has already won the starting line of growth. Not only will they help him cope with the examinations, but they will be a solid foundation for his future exploration of the world. After all, the world always begins with understanding。
