Every june, my cell phone has become more popular than the early market. Scattered a story about a province canceling the synthetics. I was a class director for over a decadeHigh-profile eventsEvery year, there's not a lot of people who actually score their own children. But i understand that anxiety -- you're afraid of missing, you're afraid of losing your child, you're afraid that everyone else knows it。
What's the point of the letter for the high-profile event
Last year, a parent passed an "in-house message" about a subject changing teaching materials this year and preparing families for new ones. Then i found out it was a..Adjustments implemented only next yearIt's out early, it's spreading fast and it's not too bad. I made a rule for myself: official documents were not sent out, and the screenshots of the crowd were always shown in a paragraph。
Some parents are talking privately about who i should be looking for. My proposal is very modest — the provincial exam, the network of school officials, the network of ministry of education officials — and none of these channels, probably the marketing number is making a hit. Don't put the child's study direction on a repeater。
Did the high-profile events have a major impact
The only ones that really influence the procrastination are:Policy adjustments for elective sections, fine-tuning of examination time, merger of admissionsI don't know. The other one, "a college with 20,000 people," "a major this year's hottest," says it's training institutions and the media that create a sense of urgency. Among the students i've brought, one hand can count because of a temporary review plan and a final exam。
But there are also negative examples. In the first year of a new high school examination in a province in the previous year, when parents failed to pay attention to changes in the rules for the clustering of subjects six months earlier, the children were able to volunteer to find that the range of options was different from the one they had previously understood, and a round had been held in vain. So the big difference is whether you're looking at policy documents or emotional。
How do you respond to the high-profile events
I spend 20 minutes at a parent's meeting every marchPolicy changes identifiedOne by one. After that point, the rest of the news is gone. Parents do not really brush their mobile phones every day, but rather follow the instructions every two weeks to confirm that the child is not in the wrong direction。
The source of anxiety is information asymmetry. You look at high-profile events as routine news, and you look at them as a quarterly "policy check-up" and your mind is stable. The most important thing for children now is not for parents to paint another ten "heavy messages" and for dinner to ask, "does the school have a new announcement today?"。
