Middle School Society/History

More than a child Parents understand firstIt's much easier if you do.

As you enter middle school, the amount of social and history to memorize increases, and performance evaluations and descriptive evaluations suddenly increase. However, parents rarely have a chance to be properly informed about where and how things have changed.

🏅 Class introduction

This class organizes the structure and evaluation flow of middle school social studies and history courses from the perspective of an incumbent social studies teacher, so that parents can study their children Standards that can help properly “without teaching instead”This is a course that creates

📌 Right away! This class is for those people!

It is helpful for parents with middle school children who have the following concerns.

Those who are overwhelmed by the fact that social studies and history subjects seem to be too different from what they used to be
Those who don't know how to help a child when a performance evaluation or descriptive or essay-based evaluation comes out
Those who want to set a minimum standard for learning at home rather than entrusting it to a school
Those who want to understand why children struggle with society and history from the perspective of parents

If you want to be a parent who understands your child's studies rather than a parent who studies for your child, this class is a good starting point.

💡 What do I learn in this class?

Organize middle school social studies and history subjects so that parents can understand the overall flow.

What is the structure and order of middle school social studies and history courses
How teaching and assessment methods have changed since the 2022 revised curriculum
What is a good perspective on geography, society, economics, and history
What are the points that children find difficult in performance evaluation and descriptive evaluation

Instead of problem solving tips or memorization techniques, the key is to help parents understand their child's studies and provide appropriate questions and directions.

🧠 What makes this class special

As a 17th year middle school social studies teacher and an expert who studied essay-type evaluations as a doctorate in education We provide reliable study guides.

“How should I help my child study now”
I can answer this question
This is the only social and history course.

FAQ: Solve your questions in advance!

Q. Society·History subject, can I help my child study?

A. As a parent raising middle school children, I also understand the concerns about their children's education. My daughter didn't show much interest in studying, so her scores on the Korean Language, English, Math, and Science written tests remained in the 60 range. The only one with a consistent score of 90 or higher in social studiesI received it. Based on this experience, Social studies and history subjects don't need to be sent to an academy A little bit of guidance and motivation from your mom can greatly improve your grades in a short period of time. In this course, I'll teach you effective ways to help (such as organizing textbook keywords together, inducing fun with simple quizzes), and provide practical tips for leading learning naturally without conflict with adolescent children.

Q. I'm not familiar with social studies and history subjects, right?

A. You don't have to worry. Mothers don't need to be fully familiar with every detail of social studies and history subjects. The key is Understand school lessons and evaluation methods (paper-based tests, performance assessments, essay-based assessments)Do it, Roughly grasp key concepts in social studies (such as democracy, market economy) and major trends in history subjects (such as major events from ancient civilizations to modern history)It's about doing it. This is enough for everyday conversations with children (e.g., “Did you enjoy learning about democracy today?”) You can create a natural learning atmosphere through

A current teacher tells a middle school social and history roadmap for moms

A current teacher tells a middle school social and history roadmap for moms