School is about to start, how to help children solve class anxiety

Experts from the Graduate School of Education provide guidance at the beginning of the epidemic school year

As children return to school, they will not be the only ones with a lot of homework to do

Last year, most students were at least partly behind in grades, and academic progress was common

"The first thing a parent can do is to listen and affirm," said Hill, a psychologist who studies parenting and adolescent development

Hill said that teachers and administrators should have a blueprint to help students figure out how they will make up for missed jobs, but such a plan should not emphasize shortcomings

Hill said: "I think one of the main academic anxiety that many students will feel is this kind of pressure.

Teachers should be prepared for a challenging year because they have to work hard to guide students who are overwhelmed by the isolation, loneliness and anxiety caused by the epidemic

"Some children have been traumatized in one way or another," said Rick Weissbourd, a senior lecturer at the Harvard Graduate School of Education (HGSE)

Wesbold said that parents and teachers should pay special attention to the mental health of students

"What parents worry about may not be what children really worry about," Wesbold said

It is also important that parents reconnect with teachers and begin to build relationships to create a strong school community

"The establishment of relationships and the establishment of communities are crucial every year, but this year will be especially important," Wesbold said

Li Junlei, senior lecturer in early childhood education and co-chair of the Human Development and Education Project of Saul Zaentz, said that many school children may be worried that their relationships with peers, teachers, and caregivers have changed due to the epidemic, and these relationships affect their learning and learning.

"Children need to feel that they are welcome, and their teachers want them to be there and they are not behind-because when you tell them they are behind, you are actually telling the children that they don't belong there," Li said

Hill said that for teenagers, friendship is especially important because it helps their social and emotional development

"I encourage parents to take the initiative to reach out to their children, to consciously establish contact with them, instead of looking at them and thinking,'Oh, they are grown up