Learning Rules

All rules should be worked out in examples or illustrations and

visually impressed upon the child's mind. One visual impression is

equal to about twenty repetitions. Many times children get the idea

that the problem cannot be worked unless the exact "Rule in the book"

is followed. See to it that your children get a broader idea and

that they understand the reason for doing a thing. The training in

mathematics, that is of most value after school days are over, is,

where we understand the reason and have worked out for ourselves the

correct result, independent of any set rule for working the problem.

When helping the child at home give him practical examples from every

day life as well as those in the book.

Miller's Mind training for children Book 3 (of 3) A practical training for successful living; Educational games that train the senses · 第 90 / 160 题