Developing good study habits will be of great benefit to children in their future studies. The cultivation of children's good habits is mainly in the lower grades of primary school. Therefore, parents should pay attention to cultivating good study habits in their children after they enter school.

1. Cultivate children’s correct writing habits. Pen-holding posture: The thumb and index finger hold the pen, and the middle finger holds the pen. Sitting posture: Straighten your waist, put your feet flat, and do four ones (chest is one punch away from the table, eyes are one foot away from the book, hand is one inch away from the tip of the pen, and there is a gap between the thumb and index finger). The writing should be neat and tidy, with reasonable horizontal and vertical intervals (follow the book, first read, then trace, and finally write). It is also important to choose stationery for your children. Prepare more pencils for your children and avoid mechanical pencils and stationery with many functions, which will only increase the chance of playing.

2. Cultivate children’s habit of completing homework seriously. In addition to completing homework at school every day, the first thing you should do when you get home is to complete your home homework, including oral and written homework. When doing homework, review what the teacher taught first, and then do the homework. When doing homework, children should be taught to read the questions carefully, not to skip work, not to watch TV, and not to play around or talk. After finishing, preview the content to be learned the next day, and prepare the learning tools for the next day. After finishing the homework in one subject, pack it up and do another homework, do your own things, etc. Complete homework first before playing after school. Parents should not sit next to him and watch. Children should be allowed to think independently and complete homework without fear of making mistakes. When a child makes mistakes in his homework, let him check and correct the mistakes himself. The teacher will ask parents to sign their children's homework (or registration book) and test papers for two purposes. One is to understand the child's learning situation, and the other is to see whether the handwriting is standardized and whether the homework is completed. Parents do not need to point out mistakes, but should be checked by the children themselves and corrected by the teacher, so that the teacher can understand the child's mastery of knowledge and adjust the teaching plan in a timely manner. Children are not allowed to ask their parents whenever they encounter a question they cannot solve. They should ask others for help only after thinking about it and can't think of it to cultivate their children's learning resilience. These also require the cooperation of parents and school administrators to urge children to do well. Don't overdo it and do these things for your children. For example, if there are individual children in the first grade who show up at school and find that they do not bring homework or school supplies and call their parents to deliver them, this will not only affect the parents' work, but also prevent the children from developing good habits. When studying, study seriously, when playing, play happily, etc.