Some people say that you can know the grades of your children by entering the living room of a family. Is this true?

Some people say that you can know the grades of your children by entering the living room of a family, which is reliable. Yes, as long as you are willing to observe, you can judge your child's academic performance through the living room. Although it sounds metaphysical, after reading some research, you will find some truth. We all know that parents all over the world attach great importance to their children's education. Every country has its own ideas about how to raise children. In Japan, parents have found that the layout of a family home is related to their children's academic performance. Previously, researcher Yasushi Shimao from Keio University in Japan conducted a comparative study on the learning environments of 200 high-achieving families and found that most children do not like to study in the children's room, but prefer to study in the living room and dining table.

In other words, if you open the door and see the children's books and homework on the dinner table, or see the children studying, the children's academic performance may be good. Because researchers have found that when a child does not stay in a closed space, he can feel the atmosphere of the family and have a sense of companionship, which is more conducive to the child's academic performance. However, the author believes that when children are studying in the living room, adults can also pay attention to children's learning dynamics at any time while doing housework and remind children to concentrate on learning, which will also help improve children's academic performance.

In addition, the family environment also has a subtle impact on children's academic performance. Many Japanese education experts agree. Nishimura Zeyasu, an expert with 35 years of education experience, once said that when he enters the living room of a child's home, he will know the child's academic performance. In the opinion of these education experts, what are the settings for a top student’s living room? There should be a bookshelf in the living room. If the entire wall of a family's living room is covered with bookshelves lined with books on philosophy, literature, children's illustrations, etc., the child's intelligence has the opportunity to be inspired, become smart, and possibly become a bully. Domestic parent readers can compare their own living rooms, which do not have such a configuration.

It has a globe. In Japan, many families prepare globes for their children. For example, according to a previous survey of 130 students at the University of Tokyo, 59% had a globe at home. Because the globe is a great tool for helping children understand the world. Young children are sensitive to graphic colors and illustrations. If children find their place on the map while reading, they can absorb a great deal of knowledge in a short period of time. By observing the living room of a family, we can judge whether the children are studying well. In fact, we can distinguish children's learning and daily conditions through the living room. Although this method may not be 100% accurate, there are still many facts proving that family layout has an impact on children's academic performance, and parents should pay attention to it.