First grade schedule at home

Children are very playful and spend most of their time playing, which has a great impact on their learning and growth. When children enter the first grade, they generally have a more regular schedule at school, but parents also need to pay attention when they return home and plan a schedule for their children. The following is a brief introduction on how to plan a first-grade child's schedule at home.

1. Daily schedule for first-grade children

The formulation of this schedule requires us to consider the children's school start and end times. The following is for reference only. 6:40--7:20 get up and have breakfast; arrive at school at 7:40; go home after school at 17:20; 18:00---19:00 have dinner; 19:00---20:00 do homework and organize books; 20:00---21:00 entertainment time; 21:00---21:30 wash up. We need to make appropriate adjustments to the specific time based on our actual situation.

2. Winter vacation schedule for first grade

Our first-grade children need to make a schedule not only during normal time, but also during the winter vacation. For example, 7:30: get up; 7:30-7:50: brush teeth before breakfast; 7:50-8:20: eat breakfast; 8:20-9:00: memorize books and avoid exercise; 9:00: start the most difficult task of the day, do homework; 11:00: eat some fruit. Afternoon: 14:30-15:30: Take a short lunch break. After that it was time for entertainment, dinner and rest.

3. First Grade Summer Vacation Schedule

In addition to summer vacation, the most important holiday for school-age children is summer vacation. We need to make appropriate adjustments for this common holiday. You can arrange two to three time periods every day to study, such as doing homework or practicing calligraphy from 8 to 9 in the morning. Reading from 7:30 to 8 pm. The time should not be too long. The rest of the time can be arranged to include time for getting up, watching TV, and taking a nap every day. When making a time schedule, children should be allowed to choose the time period and duration by themselves to improve their initiative. Parents only need to make suggestions.