A Junior High School Student at Home
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Parents whose children are about to enter or have just entered middle school and need to understand each stage's developmental patterns
- Parents of middle schoolers who feel at a loss dealing with parent-child conflicts and electronic device management
- Families seeking a systematic understanding of high school entrance examination question patterns and educational planning
- School teachers and educators as reference material for parent communication
Not a good fit for
- Professional readers seeking in-depth theoretical research in educational psychology
- Families whose children are still in the lower primary grades and do not yet need middle school planning
- Readers expecting immediate solutions to all educational problems
Reading tips
- Review the table of contents to identify the chapter for your child's current grade, address immediate issues first, then revisit earlier stages to fill gaps.
- While reading, photocopy or photograph the visual table tools and fill them in once for your own child to turn them into actionable plans.
- For sections on examination question patterns and educational planning, compare them with your child's school's actual policies rather than copying them blindly.
- Divide chapters between you and your spouse, then discuss each other's key takeaways to reduce disagreements over educational philosophy.
About the publisher
Chongqing University Press is a comprehensive university press whose publishing areas span social and cultural studies, industrial technology, finance and economics, medicine, social psychology, and theory. Judging from its catalog, the press publishes both academic works and popular science titles. Representative books include E. H. Gombrich's Shadows: The Depiction of Cast Shadows in Western Art, Magnesium-Based Hydrogen Storage Materials by Pan Fusheng et al., Research on China's Regional Spatial Development Models by Sun Jiuwen, and titles from the Gynecologic Oncology Committee of the Chinese Anti-Cancer Association, such as the Guidelines for Diagnosis and Treatment of Common Gynecologic Malignancies in China (2019) and Bipolar Disorder: What You and Your Family Need to Know. Its authors work in art history, materials science, regional economics, clinical medicine, and social research methods. Public information is limited, but its publishing profile combines academic translation, industrial technology, and practical medical guides.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 前言
- 第一部分 小升初、初一
- 第一章 提灯引路 育梦成光
- 第二章 万事俱备 重新出发
- 第三章 寓学于乐 遇见更好的自己
- 第四章 青春萌动 不懵懂
- 第五章 做有智慧的父母
- 第二部分 初二
- 第六章 迎接学习生活的变化
- 第七章 好习惯助力跨越分水岭
- 第八章 不断加长“木桶效应”的那块短板
- 第九章 做会沟通的父母
- 第十章 从家庭到社会的有志青年
- 第三部分 初三、初升高
- 第十一章 择校与升学途径
- 第十二章 家长如何助力孩子
- 第十三章 冲刺阶段的学习策略
- 第十四章 你不知道的中考小细节
- 第十五章 初升高的华丽转身
FAQ
How is this book different from common family education books on the market?
My child is already in the second year of middle school. Is it too late to read this now?
Is the content on high school entrance examination question patterns suitable for parents outside the local area?
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About the author
Cheng Wei is a Chinese book author about whom little public information is available. At present, only one work by her is known, Raising a Middle School Child (Jiayou Chuzhongsheng), which is commonly classified under education. Judging from the title and the category, the book draws on realistic situations in family education, focusing on the growth of children during the middle school years and on parent-child relationships, and it is addressed to parents at the same stage. Cheng Wei's writing tends to start from everyday experience, turning the concrete and relatable details of family life into readable prose. Her tone is plain and her emphasis practical, rather than built on abstract educational theory. Because only one work is held in the collection, her overall body of work, the development of her writing, and any broader range of subjects are difficult to present fully; the available information is not enough to sketch her background or the full picture of her writing, so only a limited account of this single book can be given. On the basis of what is known, her work offers readers concerned with the family education of middle school students an observation grounded in everyday life.