Reward in kind
Physical rewards, such as books, electronic products and toys, can meet children's material needs and stimulate their interest in learning.
free time
Give children more free time, let them do what they like, cultivate their hobbies, and enhance their self-awareness and self-management ability.
Economic reward
Financial rewards, such as pocket money, scholarships or red envelopes, can make children experience the meaning of economic independence and stimulate their self-management and creativity.
Special experience
Special experiences, such as traveling or tasting delicious food, can increase children's life fun, enrich their life experience and cultivate their social skills.
Family celebration
Family celebrations, such as dinners and celebrations, can increase parent-child interaction, enhance family cohesion and promote family harmony.
Avoid excessive pursuit of high scores.
Parents should avoid letting their children study for rewards and pursue high scores excessively. More importantly, parents should guide their children to establish correct values, cultivate hobbies and promote the healthy development of body and mind.