Every child is special and has different dreams about what they want to do in life. Today's students do more than just study - they try many different activities. Besides basic subjects like reading and writing, students now use tools like TV, phones, and the internet. These tools are very interesting to students because they combine pictures and sound.
While these modern tools can be helpful, we need to ask: Do they make learning better or worse? Students often spend lots of time on these devices because they're fun and fast-paced. The worry is that this might pull them away from their studies and future goals. Parents need to help make sure their children aren't too distracted.
Parents also need to know what subjects their children are good at and enjoy. It's important to understand what kind of work or study fits each child best. Sometimes parents and students choose a course just because it's popular or because their friends are doing it. If they don't think about what the student is actually good at, the student might pick the wrong course and have trouble later, or even quit. This happens quite often these days.
To help solve this problem, parents can use different tests like:
- Brain mapping
- IQ tests
- Aptitude tests
- Career counseling
- D.M.I.T (a test that looks at different types of intelligence)
These tests help show what a child is good at, including how they:
- Think and solve problems
- Make decisions
- Use language
- Understand themselves
- Use their natural talents
These tests help parents understand their child's strengths and choose the right type of education. Today's schools focus on understanding ideas deeply. If a student doesn't really understand a subject, they'll have trouble with hard tests like JEE and NEET.
When picking what your child should study, you need to think about what they're naturally good at and how they like to learn. If you're not sure, talking to experts or counselors can help. Choosing the right path early helps students do well in school and in their future jobs.
If you match what your child is good at with the right courses, they're more likely to succeed in both school and work.
