Wise High School Life Tips for Mothers and Children
 |
Description
Book Introduction
The beginning and end of college entrance exams is a solid school life!
From the basics of college entrance exams that parents of elementary, middle, and high school students must know to the school life of children these days.
A first-time college admissions guide for new parents!
This is a guide to high school life that vividly captures the author's college entrance exam know-how and school life stories, as a veteran teacher with 15 years of experience and a mother of three.
“How great would it have been if I had known this kind of college entrance exam information in middle school or the first year of high school?” After hearing the voices of parents of high school seniors expressing their frustration, we have carefully selected and compiled the college entrance exam information that children and their parents need.
It is structured in a 'Q&A' format to provide friendly explanations of the most frequently asked questions by parents of elementary, middle, and high school students, as if they were receiving college admissions counseling right next to them.
Based on my extensive experience in guiding students through college admissions in the public education field, I have compiled everything from the changing college admissions system to the direction of education, how to choose subjects based on career exploration, and strategies for regular and rolling admissions.
In addition, for parents who are curious about their children's school life, such as the concerns and psychological care methods of students these days, and the class atmosphere after the integration of humanities and science, the classroom environment shared by current homeroom teachers will serve as a communication channel that will help them understand their children better.
From the basics of college entrance exams that parents of elementary, middle, and high school students must know to the school life of children these days.
A first-time college admissions guide for new parents!
This is a guide to high school life that vividly captures the author's college entrance exam know-how and school life stories, as a veteran teacher with 15 years of experience and a mother of three.
“How great would it have been if I had known this kind of college entrance exam information in middle school or the first year of high school?” After hearing the voices of parents of high school seniors expressing their frustration, we have carefully selected and compiled the college entrance exam information that children and their parents need.
It is structured in a 'Q&A' format to provide friendly explanations of the most frequently asked questions by parents of elementary, middle, and high school students, as if they were receiving college admissions counseling right next to them.
Based on my extensive experience in guiding students through college admissions in the public education field, I have compiled everything from the changing college admissions system to the direction of education, how to choose subjects based on career exploration, and strategies for regular and rolling admissions.
In addition, for parents who are curious about their children's school life, such as the concerns and psychological care methods of students these days, and the class atmosphere after the integration of humanities and science, the classroom environment shared by current homeroom teachers will serve as a communication channel that will help them understand their children better.
- You can preview some of the book's contents.
Preview
index
prolog.
An Introduction to High School Life for Curious Moms
Chapter 1.
Look ahead and see far ahead! Preparing for college entrance is the foundation of college entrance.
01 Before entering school, at least do some research on the department.
[Admission Information Tip] Useful Aptitude Test Institutes and Career Programs to Know
02 There is no school that is advantageous for both the CSAT and school grades.
03 4 Hours of Self-Study Works Miracles
[Case Story] Planner Strategies for Efficient Use of Study Time
04 Positive interactions and responses are important.
05 Reading ability is the basis of reading comprehension and study ability.
06 Give your children opportunities for choice and responsibility.
07 A must-read for parents of prospective high school freshmen! Curriculum: What you need to know
[Admissions Information Tips] Know the Basics Before You Enroll! Tips on High School Terminology
Chapter 2.
Useful High School Life Tips to Know
08 School Life: Let's Keep What We Need to Keep
09 Even with increased autonomy, academic schedules remain tight.
10. Balance between lecture-style and activity-style classes.
11. Prepare in a balanced manner, regardless of whether you choose regular or special admissions.
[Case Story] Sticking to the Basics is the Secret to Passing
12 Schools are changing to introduce a self-selecting high school credit system.
[Case Story] Voices from the High School Credit System
13. Even in the integrated liberal arts and science college entrance exam, the advantages and disadvantages of elective subjects must be considered.
14 Let's take classes that aren't available at our school at other schools.
Let's use Wee Class, a counseling center for students.
Chapter 3.
The Key to Comprehensive Student Assessment: Filling Your Student Life with a Proactive School Life
16. School life record book as told by the teacher. This is what you need to know.
[Case Story] "Behavioral Characteristics and Comprehensive Opinion" as a Teacher Recommendation
17 School Life Record Books, Significant Changes Starting in 2021 for High School 1st Year Students!
The answer to increasing your passing rate lies in the management of your academic record and special education tax.
[Case Story] A Collection of Case Studies on Detailed Abilities and Special Skills
19. Choose books that fit your career path and create a reading portfolio.
20 Executive activities can demonstrate leadership and communication skills.
21. Creative clubs are mandatory! Voluntary clubs are optional.
22. Achievements in school are helpful for academic performance.
[Admission Information Tip] What is the Student Academic Performance Evaluation?
Chapter 4.
Prepare for the rolling admissions process by managing your grades.
23 High School Student Study Schedule: Here's How to Plan It
24 Thrown into the internal competition of relative evaluation
Let's assess your child's academic status based on the 25 standard achievement rate.
26 If there is a clear error in your grades, correct it during the appeal period.
Even in the 27th grade, academic performance is ultimately the key.
[Admission Information Tip] It may seem trivial, but it's crucial to know how to prepare for the exam.
[Admission Information Tip] How to Prepare for the "Essay-Based Exam," the Door to Opportunity
Chapter 5.
Looking far ahead and drawing the big picture: How to prepare for the deadline
28 Let's do our best on the mock exam as if it were the actual CSAT.
29 Let's carefully read the 'hidden' meaning in mock exam scores.
As you advance to your 30th grade, narrow down your choices.
[Admission Information Tip] I'm curious about the college admissions schedule!
Even if the 31st regular school year is extended, you must keep a student record book.
[Case Story] Please Don't Make This Mistake at the College Scholastic Ability Test!
Chapter 6.
Study Skills! How to Manage Your Grades by Subject
32 Korean Reading Comprehension Secrets, Pinpointed by Teacher! Just Follow These
33 No Pain, No Gain! Learning English is all about step-by-step, grade-by-grade, and level-by-level learning.
34. Let's grasp the concepts of mathematics more clearly than just solving problems.
35 The secret to society is understanding concepts and identifying problem types.
36 Let's study systematically through understanding, analysis, and repetition.
[Case Story] Stories from Seniors: If Studying Becomes a Path to Expanding Knowledge
References
An Introduction to High School Life for Curious Moms
Chapter 1.
Look ahead and see far ahead! Preparing for college entrance is the foundation of college entrance.
01 Before entering school, at least do some research on the department.
[Admission Information Tip] Useful Aptitude Test Institutes and Career Programs to Know
02 There is no school that is advantageous for both the CSAT and school grades.
03 4 Hours of Self-Study Works Miracles
[Case Story] Planner Strategies for Efficient Use of Study Time
04 Positive interactions and responses are important.
05 Reading ability is the basis of reading comprehension and study ability.
06 Give your children opportunities for choice and responsibility.
07 A must-read for parents of prospective high school freshmen! Curriculum: What you need to know
[Admissions Information Tips] Know the Basics Before You Enroll! Tips on High School Terminology
Chapter 2.
Useful High School Life Tips to Know
08 School Life: Let's Keep What We Need to Keep
09 Even with increased autonomy, academic schedules remain tight.
10. Balance between lecture-style and activity-style classes.
11. Prepare in a balanced manner, regardless of whether you choose regular or special admissions.
[Case Story] Sticking to the Basics is the Secret to Passing
12 Schools are changing to introduce a self-selecting high school credit system.
[Case Story] Voices from the High School Credit System
13. Even in the integrated liberal arts and science college entrance exam, the advantages and disadvantages of elective subjects must be considered.
14 Let's take classes that aren't available at our school at other schools.
Let's use Wee Class, a counseling center for students.
Chapter 3.
The Key to Comprehensive Student Assessment: Filling Your Student Life with a Proactive School Life
16. School life record book as told by the teacher. This is what you need to know.
[Case Story] "Behavioral Characteristics and Comprehensive Opinion" as a Teacher Recommendation
17 School Life Record Books, Significant Changes Starting in 2021 for High School 1st Year Students!
The answer to increasing your passing rate lies in the management of your academic record and special education tax.
[Case Story] A Collection of Case Studies on Detailed Abilities and Special Skills
19. Choose books that fit your career path and create a reading portfolio.
20 Executive activities can demonstrate leadership and communication skills.
21. Creative clubs are mandatory! Voluntary clubs are optional.
22. Achievements in school are helpful for academic performance.
[Admission Information Tip] What is the Student Academic Performance Evaluation?
Chapter 4.
Prepare for the rolling admissions process by managing your grades.
23 High School Student Study Schedule: Here's How to Plan It
24 Thrown into the internal competition of relative evaluation
Let's assess your child's academic status based on the 25 standard achievement rate.
26 If there is a clear error in your grades, correct it during the appeal period.
Even in the 27th grade, academic performance is ultimately the key.
[Admission Information Tip] It may seem trivial, but it's crucial to know how to prepare for the exam.
[Admission Information Tip] How to Prepare for the "Essay-Based Exam," the Door to Opportunity
Chapter 5.
Looking far ahead and drawing the big picture: How to prepare for the deadline
28 Let's do our best on the mock exam as if it were the actual CSAT.
29 Let's carefully read the 'hidden' meaning in mock exam scores.
As you advance to your 30th grade, narrow down your choices.
[Admission Information Tip] I'm curious about the college admissions schedule!
Even if the 31st regular school year is extended, you must keep a student record book.
[Case Story] Please Don't Make This Mistake at the College Scholastic Ability Test!
Chapter 6.
Study Skills! How to Manage Your Grades by Subject
32 Korean Reading Comprehension Secrets, Pinpointed by Teacher! Just Follow These
33 No Pain, No Gain! Learning English is all about step-by-step, grade-by-grade, and level-by-level learning.
34. Let's grasp the concepts of mathematics more clearly than just solving problems.
35 The secret to society is understanding concepts and identifying problem types.
36 Let's study systematically through understanding, analysis, and repetition.
[Case Story] Stories from Seniors: If Studying Becomes a Path to Expanding Knowledge
References
Detailed image
Into the book
No matter what choice is made, the most important thing is the student's mindset.
There is no school that is advantageous for both the college entrance exam and school grades.
If the school I chose has a high level of academic enthusiasm and is advantageous for preparing for the CSAT (regular admission), it will be difficult to get good grades.
On the other hand, if the school has a low academic standard and is advantageous in terms of grades, it is difficult to prepare for the CSAT (regular admission).
This means that no school is absolutely advantageous or disadvantageous.
As previously emphasized, you must do your best with both the regular and special admissions cards to have a meaningful school life and succeed in the college entrance exam.
--- p.24 From "Looking ahead and seeing far ahead! Preparing for college entrance is the foundation of college entrance exams"
It's important to remember that in high school, not only students who cause major trouble are expelled, but also students who fail to follow minor rules and accumulate disciplinary action can be expelled.
(…) Some parents take the student’s side the whole time, criticizing the school rules or saying, “Why are you discriminating against and punishing only my child?”
But this kind of behavior also has a negative impact on students.
It may only cause resentment in parents.
It's important to keep in mind that parents bear some responsibility for their children's light-heartedness and lack of respect for school.
--- p.68 From “High School Life: Useful Things to Know”
When parents recall their own school days and tell their children that they have been to the school counseling center, many are surprised and think that there is something seriously wrong with their child.
It's no surprise that students seek counseling.
Rather, students who embrace their problems and do not seek help from anyone are more at risk.
For example, students who are identified as high-risk on emotional-behavioral tests but refuse to go to the counseling center are anxious, feeling like a ticking time bomb that could explode at any moment.
When the guidance counselor, homeroom teacher, and parents all embrace the child's concerns and problems and put their heads together, solutions emerge.
--- p.124 From “High School Life: Useful Things to Know”
Although each school has its own reading log format, the items to be filled in are almost similar.
Usually, half of an A4 sheet of paper is used to write the contents of the book, and the remaining half is used to write your own thoughts.
You don't have to write a long summary of the book in a reading log like this.
The reading log submitted as a reading activity is not intended for evaluation.
There is no teacher who would not upload a work to NICE just because the content is poor.
It is better to organize it as a resource to prepare for future entrance exam interviews, rather than as a reading record to be reviewed by someone else.
--- p.171 From "The Core of Comprehensive Student Assessment! Filling Your Student Life with a Proactive School Life"
Some children get grades 1 or 2, but why does my child only get grades 3 or 4 no matter how hard he tries? I'm so upset that I keep nagging my child.
But pushing without giving the child a chance to breathe doesn't help the child.
First, we need to understand and encourage the stress students experience.
Students themselves are very stressed out because of their grades, but if their parents talk about grades all the time, the child becomes even more discouraged and nervous.
You should encourage them by telling them that if they study hard without giving up, their grades will improve in their second and third years, and console them by telling them not to be discouraged even if their grades don't improve.
You should be encouraged to be a valuable being in your own right.
Sometimes, simple and common comfort can be a great strength to a child.
--- p.210 From “Preparing for regular admissions by managing your grades”
There is nothing more painful than studying something you don't need to.
But not all studying is necessarily for the CSAT.
Even if what you're studying now doesn't help you with the CSAT, what you learned in high school may be useful in college and in life.
If you do your best with a positive mindset, thinking, "I will have the opportunity to use what I'm learning now. It will be an asset and helpful in my life," good results will follow.
--- p.255 From “Looking far and drawing the big picture, preparing for the regular time”
Rather than forcing yourself to progress through the math curriculum, you should develop the ability to solve problems in various ways by thoroughly understanding the concepts and moving on to the next stage, and create your own mathematical content.
Don't give up and back off easily just because you find the math concepts difficult or hard to understand when you first encounter them. Instead, it's best to review them over and over again until you understand the concepts.
In addition, you must learn step by step with confidence, filling in the gaps with the help of a teacher during the process.
If you do this, at some point you will understand the concept, and you will be able to experience the joy of mathematics by solving various problems related to it.
There is no school that is advantageous for both the college entrance exam and school grades.
If the school I chose has a high level of academic enthusiasm and is advantageous for preparing for the CSAT (regular admission), it will be difficult to get good grades.
On the other hand, if the school has a low academic standard and is advantageous in terms of grades, it is difficult to prepare for the CSAT (regular admission).
This means that no school is absolutely advantageous or disadvantageous.
As previously emphasized, you must do your best with both the regular and special admissions cards to have a meaningful school life and succeed in the college entrance exam.
--- p.24 From "Looking ahead and seeing far ahead! Preparing for college entrance is the foundation of college entrance exams"
It's important to remember that in high school, not only students who cause major trouble are expelled, but also students who fail to follow minor rules and accumulate disciplinary action can be expelled.
(…) Some parents take the student’s side the whole time, criticizing the school rules or saying, “Why are you discriminating against and punishing only my child?”
But this kind of behavior also has a negative impact on students.
It may only cause resentment in parents.
It's important to keep in mind that parents bear some responsibility for their children's light-heartedness and lack of respect for school.
--- p.68 From “High School Life: Useful Things to Know”
When parents recall their own school days and tell their children that they have been to the school counseling center, many are surprised and think that there is something seriously wrong with their child.
It's no surprise that students seek counseling.
Rather, students who embrace their problems and do not seek help from anyone are more at risk.
For example, students who are identified as high-risk on emotional-behavioral tests but refuse to go to the counseling center are anxious, feeling like a ticking time bomb that could explode at any moment.
When the guidance counselor, homeroom teacher, and parents all embrace the child's concerns and problems and put their heads together, solutions emerge.
--- p.124 From “High School Life: Useful Things to Know”
Although each school has its own reading log format, the items to be filled in are almost similar.
Usually, half of an A4 sheet of paper is used to write the contents of the book, and the remaining half is used to write your own thoughts.
You don't have to write a long summary of the book in a reading log like this.
The reading log submitted as a reading activity is not intended for evaluation.
There is no teacher who would not upload a work to NICE just because the content is poor.
It is better to organize it as a resource to prepare for future entrance exam interviews, rather than as a reading record to be reviewed by someone else.
--- p.171 From "The Core of Comprehensive Student Assessment! Filling Your Student Life with a Proactive School Life"
Some children get grades 1 or 2, but why does my child only get grades 3 or 4 no matter how hard he tries? I'm so upset that I keep nagging my child.
But pushing without giving the child a chance to breathe doesn't help the child.
First, we need to understand and encourage the stress students experience.
Students themselves are very stressed out because of their grades, but if their parents talk about grades all the time, the child becomes even more discouraged and nervous.
You should encourage them by telling them that if they study hard without giving up, their grades will improve in their second and third years, and console them by telling them not to be discouraged even if their grades don't improve.
You should be encouraged to be a valuable being in your own right.
Sometimes, simple and common comfort can be a great strength to a child.
--- p.210 From “Preparing for regular admissions by managing your grades”
There is nothing more painful than studying something you don't need to.
But not all studying is necessarily for the CSAT.
Even if what you're studying now doesn't help you with the CSAT, what you learned in high school may be useful in college and in life.
If you do your best with a positive mindset, thinking, "I will have the opportunity to use what I'm learning now. It will be an asset and helpful in my life," good results will follow.
--- p.255 From “Looking far and drawing the big picture, preparing for the regular time”
Rather than forcing yourself to progress through the math curriculum, you should develop the ability to solve problems in various ways by thoroughly understanding the concepts and moving on to the next stage, and create your own mathematical content.
Don't give up and back off easily just because you find the math concepts difficult or hard to understand when you first encounter them. Instead, it's best to review them over and over again until you understand the concepts.
In addition, you must learn step by step with confidence, filling in the gaps with the help of a teacher during the process.
If you do this, at some point you will understand the concept, and you will be able to experience the joy of mathematics by solving various problems related to it.
--- p.303 From "Study Skills! Subject-by-subject Grade Management Methods"
Publisher's Review
I'm already a parent of a student taking the college entrance exam! (#AccidentalParent)
The ultimate guide to high school life from a veteran teacher for parents who don't know much about college entrance exams.
As the clock ticks toward a child's college entrance exam, parents' stress about the exam increases.
When other parents ask, “Is your child a regular or special admission student?”, “What clubs does your child join?”, or “How are you preparing for the special admissions exam?”, some parents feel embarrassed and cannot join in the conversation because they do not know what they are talking about.
The author explains that he wrote this book after feeling sorry for the fact that many parents of high school seniors do not know what the 'Comprehensive Student Assessment' or 'Tuition Tax Special' are, and after watching their children struggle with the stress of the college entrance exams alone, unable to communicate with their parents who do not know about school life or the college entrance exams.
In particular, the author says that parents must also understand the college entrance exam system, emphasizing that "parents trying to understand the college entrance exam system is a way to listen to their children's concerns and express empathy."
Adolescents who are unable to communicate with their parents become emotionally sensitive and end up not doing well in school, leading to poor grades.
Understanding the college entrance exam system is also necessary for parents themselves.
In South Korea, known as the Republic of Entrance Exams, there are so many ridiculous articles about parents' role as providing financial support for private academies and tutoring that parents can't help but feel guilty when their children's grades drop, wondering, "Am I doing a bad job as a parent?"
Therefore, the author says that parents should also be interested in the college entrance exam, and emphasizes that the key to the college entrance exam is to 'make a solid school life.'
This book covers everything from basic to advanced questions about children's school life for novice parents who don't know what to ask or where to ask about high school life and college entrance exams.
It starts with things you should know before entering high school, such as how to explore your academic background and high school terminology, and lovingly explains what kind of academic schedule children follow at school and what difficulties they face along the way.
It also provides detailed advice on how to manage your student records in preparation for the comprehensive student record selection process and what specific efforts you should make to improve your grades.
Students' mindsets and subject-specific study strategies for preparing for regular and rolling admissions are important information that should not be missed.
In addition, "Entrance Exam Information Tips!" and "Case Stories," which contain information on institutions and sites that can directly help with the entrance exam, test preparation know-how, and examples from seniors, will serve as useful guides for determining your child's career path.
You need to know the entrance exam to develop a college admission strategy.
The college admissions system is undergoing drastic changes: the life sciences department, extracurricular activities, special education, and special admissions.
A complete summary of the 2021-2024 college entrance exam changes to help your child succeed on the CSAT!
When a child goes to high school, parents also experience a lot of trial and error as it is their first time with a high school student.
However, the biggest reason why college entrance exams are difficult for parents is the frequently changing college entrance exam system and the college entrance exam guidelines that change every year.
The author explains that even teachers find it difficult to provide college entrance exam guidance according to the yearly changes in the college entrance exam system, so it must be a daunting task for parents.
However, since parents' observation and conversations with their children are very helpful in helping their children decide on their career paths, it is emphasized that if parents understand the changed college entrance exam information, they can help determine the direction of their children's studies at home.
Starting with the 2024 school year (i.e., starting with the first year of high school in 2021), according to the Ministry of Education's 'Measures to Strengthen the Fairness of the College Entrance System,' 'non-curricular areas' other than the regular curriculum will not be reflected in college entrance, and accordingly, the school life record information has changed significantly.
The author explains that with the expansion of regular admissions and the decline in the influence of extracurricular activities, students may misunderstand that they no longer need to keep a student record book, but this is not the case.
The fact that there are many areas not reflected in the non-curricular area means that other matters (such as special education tax benefits) that require more focus and emphasis have become clear.
In this way, the author has carefully checked the changes and hidden meanings of the college entrance exam system so that students and parents can properly understand the meaning of the changed college entrance exam information without any misunderstandings.
It focuses on what will and will not be reflected in future college entrance exams and how the admission guidelines will change accordingly.
In addition, the changes in classrooms due to integration of liberal arts and science and implementation of the high school credit system were vividly introduced.
The author says that parents should be aware of core elements such as the curriculum, electives, student records, and assessments, even if they are not specific details, and that understanding these systems can help them understand their children's school life and plan their future career path.
For parents of middle and high school students who are completely unaware of the latest information about high school life and are at a loss as to how to prepare, this book will serve as a reliable guide for parents preparing for college entrance exams.
The ultimate guide to high school life from a veteran teacher for parents who don't know much about college entrance exams.
As the clock ticks toward a child's college entrance exam, parents' stress about the exam increases.
When other parents ask, “Is your child a regular or special admission student?”, “What clubs does your child join?”, or “How are you preparing for the special admissions exam?”, some parents feel embarrassed and cannot join in the conversation because they do not know what they are talking about.
The author explains that he wrote this book after feeling sorry for the fact that many parents of high school seniors do not know what the 'Comprehensive Student Assessment' or 'Tuition Tax Special' are, and after watching their children struggle with the stress of the college entrance exams alone, unable to communicate with their parents who do not know about school life or the college entrance exams.
In particular, the author says that parents must also understand the college entrance exam system, emphasizing that "parents trying to understand the college entrance exam system is a way to listen to their children's concerns and express empathy."
Adolescents who are unable to communicate with their parents become emotionally sensitive and end up not doing well in school, leading to poor grades.
Understanding the college entrance exam system is also necessary for parents themselves.
In South Korea, known as the Republic of Entrance Exams, there are so many ridiculous articles about parents' role as providing financial support for private academies and tutoring that parents can't help but feel guilty when their children's grades drop, wondering, "Am I doing a bad job as a parent?"
Therefore, the author says that parents should also be interested in the college entrance exam, and emphasizes that the key to the college entrance exam is to 'make a solid school life.'
This book covers everything from basic to advanced questions about children's school life for novice parents who don't know what to ask or where to ask about high school life and college entrance exams.
It starts with things you should know before entering high school, such as how to explore your academic background and high school terminology, and lovingly explains what kind of academic schedule children follow at school and what difficulties they face along the way.
It also provides detailed advice on how to manage your student records in preparation for the comprehensive student record selection process and what specific efforts you should make to improve your grades.
Students' mindsets and subject-specific study strategies for preparing for regular and rolling admissions are important information that should not be missed.
In addition, "Entrance Exam Information Tips!" and "Case Stories," which contain information on institutions and sites that can directly help with the entrance exam, test preparation know-how, and examples from seniors, will serve as useful guides for determining your child's career path.
You need to know the entrance exam to develop a college admission strategy.
The college admissions system is undergoing drastic changes: the life sciences department, extracurricular activities, special education, and special admissions.
A complete summary of the 2021-2024 college entrance exam changes to help your child succeed on the CSAT!
When a child goes to high school, parents also experience a lot of trial and error as it is their first time with a high school student.
However, the biggest reason why college entrance exams are difficult for parents is the frequently changing college entrance exam system and the college entrance exam guidelines that change every year.
The author explains that even teachers find it difficult to provide college entrance exam guidance according to the yearly changes in the college entrance exam system, so it must be a daunting task for parents.
However, since parents' observation and conversations with their children are very helpful in helping their children decide on their career paths, it is emphasized that if parents understand the changed college entrance exam information, they can help determine the direction of their children's studies at home.
Starting with the 2024 school year (i.e., starting with the first year of high school in 2021), according to the Ministry of Education's 'Measures to Strengthen the Fairness of the College Entrance System,' 'non-curricular areas' other than the regular curriculum will not be reflected in college entrance, and accordingly, the school life record information has changed significantly.
The author explains that with the expansion of regular admissions and the decline in the influence of extracurricular activities, students may misunderstand that they no longer need to keep a student record book, but this is not the case.
The fact that there are many areas not reflected in the non-curricular area means that other matters (such as special education tax benefits) that require more focus and emphasis have become clear.
In this way, the author has carefully checked the changes and hidden meanings of the college entrance exam system so that students and parents can properly understand the meaning of the changed college entrance exam information without any misunderstandings.
It focuses on what will and will not be reflected in future college entrance exams and how the admission guidelines will change accordingly.
In addition, the changes in classrooms due to integration of liberal arts and science and implementation of the high school credit system were vividly introduced.
The author says that parents should be aware of core elements such as the curriculum, electives, student records, and assessments, even if they are not specific details, and that understanding these systems can help them understand their children's school life and plan their future career path.
For parents of middle and high school students who are completely unaware of the latest information about high school life and are at a loss as to how to prepare, this book will serve as a reliable guide for parents preparing for college entrance exams.
GOODS SPECIFICS
- Publication date: October 13, 2021
- Page count, weight, size: 332 pages | 564g | 150*223*20mm
- ISBN13: 9791191393385
- ISBN10: 1191393380
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