Unlike the Australian
children, the children who grow up in china are expected to have a lot of
tutoring when they start the primary school. Take my own experience for
instance, I have had four tutoring class when I was a primary school student,
such as piano, drawing, basketball as well as the saxophone lessons. However, I
was only interested in playing basketball at that stage, and I had no choice to
pick up my hobbies, since my parents asked me to follow what other my
classmates did.
On the other
hand, I found that the children who grow up in Australia can do whatever they
want to and they do not have lots of tutoring, so they usually have plenty of
spare time to play with the peers.
From my
perspectives, I think that the parents’ expectation for their children play a
vital role in childhood of their kids, as Chinese parents believe that tutoring
is an effective and efficient way to improve the skills and knowledge of their
children.
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