What do students do in labor education class?

Japanese labor education students can do:

1, sewing cloth bags, rags and mats with needle and thread to exercise children's coordination ability of hand, brain and eye movements.

2. Take a bath, wipe and change clothes by yourself.

3. Lunch: draw lots in the canteen to help the kitchen, and students complete the work of setting the table, distributing food, sending and receiving tableware, etc.

4. Cleaning: The school has provided a cleaning method guide with more than 100 pages, detailing the name and usage of the tools. Students should clean the campus environment by themselves.

5. Toilet education: Students should clean toilets every day. On the one hand, they can learn how to clean toilets. On the other hand, they can educate students that all kinds of work are hard, fierce and inexpensive.

The United States writes housework lists into textbooks;

9-24 months: You can give your child some simple instructions, such as asking your baby to throw dirty diapers into the trash can.

2-3 years old: you can throw the garbage into the dustbin under the instructions of your parents, or help you with things when your parents ask for help; Help mom hang clothes on the hanger; Use the toilet; Brush your teeth; Water the flowers (parents give their children the right amount of water); Put away your toys before going to bed at night.

3-4 years old: use the toilet better; Wash your hands; Brush your teeth more carefully; Water the flowers carefully; Put away your toys; Feeding pets; Go to the gate to retrieve the newspaper on the ground; Help my mother make the bed before going to bed, such as taking pillows and quilts; Put the dishes in the kitchen sink after dinner; Help mom put the folded clean clothes back in the closet; Put your dirty clothes in the basket.