Childhood is indeed the most important phase of human life because of its immense sensitivity. Children can learn quickly owing to their brand-new brain; however, that doesn’t mean they have to keep on learning 24/7. I am not an advocate of the idea of constant and leisure-time learning in the early stage of life, rather I think kids should engage in fun activities sometimes without thinking of any educational outcome.
According to the recent research, children forced to reading at a very young age are very reluctant reader when they grow up. The reason for bringing this particular example here to put weight on the fact that children need free time to enjoy their activities regardless of their educational importance. For example, playing with clay, or walk on the grass doesn’t necessarily have to have any educative goals; these kinds of activities which are considered as less educative, play an important role in building and developing children’s brain for taking up instructive knowledges in the future. But parents should monitor the activities of their youngsters lest they should involve in destructive enjoyment.
Furthermore, giving children’s tiny brains time to breath freely rather than trying hard to teach them constantly from the amateur age is highly suggested by the neurologists. Take Sweden for instance; Swedish educational system doesn’t pressurize kids to learn as soon as they step in the school-frame. In contrast, they leave them on their own, try to understand what they like to do, and, finally, at the right time teachers starts educating them. On the top of that, imposed learning make children unwilling to welcome any new knowledge; no one wants their children to be an unenthusiastic learner.
To conclude, it is not at all a waste of time for kids to have some fun idle hours without the aim of filling their memories with purposeful knowledge. In fact, these hours regarded as least meaningful to the society will hold the best for their future growth.
Childhood is
indeed
the most
important
phase of human life
because
of its immense sensitivity.
Children
can learn
quickly
owing to their brand-new brain;
however
, that doesn’t mean they
have to
keep
on learning 24/7. I am not an advocate of the
idea
of constant and leisure-time learning in the early stage of life,
rather
I
think
kids should engage in fun
activities
sometimes
without thinking of any educational outcome.
According to the recent research,
children
forced to
reading
at a
very
young age are
very
reluctant reader when they grow up. The reason for bringing this particular example here to put weight on the fact that
children
need free
time
to enjoy their
activities
regardless of their educational importance.
For example
, playing with clay, or walk on the grass doesn’t
necessarily
have to
have any educative goals; these kinds of
activities
which
are considered
as less educative, play an
important
role in building and developing
children’s
brain for taking up instructive
knowledges
in the future.
But
parents should monitor the
activities
of their youngsters lest they should involve in destructive enjoyment.
Furthermore
, giving
children’s
tiny brains
time
to breath
freely
rather
than trying
hard
to teach them
constantly
from the amateur age is
highly
suggested by the neurologists. Take Sweden
for instance
; Swedish educational system doesn’t pressurize kids to learn as
soon
as they step in the school-frame.
In contrast
, they
leave
them on their
own
, try to understand what they like to do, and,
finally
, at the right
time
teachers
starts
educating them. On the top of that, imposed learning
make
children
unwilling to welcome any new knowledge; no one wants their
children
to be an unenthusiastic learner.
To conclude
, it is not at all a waste of
time
for kids to have
some
fun idle hours without the aim of filling their memories with purposeful knowledge. In fact, these hours regarded as least meaningful to the society will hold the best for their future growth.