The most comprehensive kindergarten parent work plan in history, parent-teacher meeting communication skills

Yan Mengye

Children’s Magician

Since the child went to kindergarten , parents are not around their children, and his life and study in the kindergarten have become the things that parents care about most.

Today, I would like to share with several senior kindergarten principals from the Hehua Island Early Childhood Education Alliance to answer the "Kindergarten issues that parents are most concerned about", hoping to help parents understand the kindergarten better.

Convenient life in kindergarten

Such as diet, sleep, health and other issues

1. Is there enough water to drink in the kindergarten?

Answer: adequate. Nowadays, most classes have water dispensers. Children in the middle and upper classes will learn basic self-care. Able to drink water consciously according to one's own needs. Teachers of children in kindergartens usually help them get water.

2. Do children like to eat the meals in the kindergarten and are they full?

Answer: In the kindergarten, teachers will educate children not to be picky eaters and ensure that each child must eat a bowl of rice. over. If there are children with good food intake, the amount will be increased based on individual circumstances.

3. How many meals do children usually eat a day in kindergarten, and what do they eat?

Answer: The details of each kindergarten are different, but generally there is one meal at two o'clock. In addition to lunch, there is also a snack in the morning and afternoon. As for what to eat, parents please pay attention to the weekly menu posted by the garden.

4. If a child doesn’t eat, will the teacher help feed him?

Answer: Generally, there are two situations where teachers help with feeding: one is that the child is young and has just entered the kindergarten and is not yet adapted to kindergarten life; the other is that the child is sick and feels unwell.

5. Why do children always look for something to eat when they get home? Is it because they didn’t eat enough in the kindergarten?

Answer: Generally, children who have just entered kindergarten are more likely to have this situation. Because after children enter the kindergarten, they eat according to the prescribed time and there are no extra snacks. Children who have just come to the kindergarten may not be used to the kindergarten's diet, so they look for food as soon as they get home. This is normal and will get better over time.

6. Do you take a nap on time?

Answer: Good nap quality is the basic guarantee for afternoon classes. The teacher will always monitor the quality of each child's nap and try to urge the children to develop a good habit of nap. Of course, for children who really refuse to take a nap, some teachers will arrange for them to read picture books quietly.

7. During nap time, does the teacher cover the children with quilts?

Answer: The teacher will cover the children with quilts. There are teachers on duty during nap time, and they will always observe the children’s movements.

8. Why doesn’t the child sleep?

Answer: There are two types of children who do not sleep: one is that children do not like to sleep at noon, no matter how educated they are at home or in kindergarten. The other is that children occasionally don't sleep at noon. It may be because something strange happened that day, or the teacher on duty has changed, or they are feeling unwell, etc.

9. How to solve children's defecation and defecation problems?

Answer: Generally speaking, before class, before nap and other large group activities, the teacher will organize all children to defecate. In other spare time, children can attend according to their own needs.

10. Why can’t the child tell the teacher when he goes to the toilet at home but has to urinate in the kindergarten?

Answer: It may be that the child has not adapted to the life in the kindergarten and does not tell the teacher. Maybe it's because I'm a little afraid of teachers.

If parents discover this situation first, it is recommended to tell the teacher proactively