April Lee

“When Children Cry”: Part 2
“She kept calling the principal ‘Ah Gong’.”
Not because she was confused.
But because, in her world,
Ah Gong means safe.
Some children don’t feel ready for groups yet.
Noise, movement, many faces —
it can feel overwhelming.
So they choose one emotional anchor.
Someone calm. Familiar. Grounding.
In her language,
that safety sounded like “Ah Gong”.
This is not spoiling.
This is self-regulation through connection.
Staying close to one trusted adult doesn’t mean:
❌ the classroom failed
❌ teachers are not capable
It simply means:
💛 “I need safety before I can explore.”
🌱 Independence doesn’t come from pushing.
It grows from feeling safe first.

Part 3 of Why Children Cry otw...

”哭泣的孩子“：第二篇

孩子一直叫校长“阿公”!
不是搞不清楚身份，
而是孩子用她熟悉的语言，
在寻找安全感。
对孩子来说，
“阿公”代表的是 - 安定、陪伴、不会被催促。
这不是被宠坏， 而是孩子在用自己的方式 建立安全感。
🌱 安全感先有了， 孩子才走得出去。

关注第三篇。。。来着。。。

#儿童教育 #孩子总是大喊大叫 #作为家长的困扰 #家长的力量 #孩子与家长 #思想开放的家长 #不一样的教育

💬 Why do I commit so deeply to active & interactive learning?

Because today, more children are struggling - not with exams,
but with anxiety, confidence, emotions, and connection.
I believe learning must go beyond books.

Children need to move, talk, play, collaborate, feel safe, and be seen.
That’s how character is built. That’s how resilience grows. 🌱

Even when change feels uncertain,
my team and I choose to move forward - sacrificing holidays, time, and comfort,
because shaping well-rounded future generations cannot wait.

Education must evolve.
For our children’s emotional well-being.
For their character.
For their future. 💛

We love, we care, we educate ❤️
Commit for every child in our hands 🌱

💬 为什么坚持主动与互动式学习？

因为今天，越来越多的孩子面对的不是考试问题，
而是 焦虑、缺乏自信、情绪不稳与人际连接不足。

我相信学习不该只停留在书本与学术成绩。
孩子需要 动起来、说出来、玩中学、与人合作、被理解、被接纳。
这正是品格建立与内在力量成长的关键 🌱

即使改变充满不确定，也不被理解，
我和团队依然选择向前 —— 牺牲假期和休息、投入时间与心力，
因为培养 身心均衡的下一代，刻不容缓。

教育，必须改变。
为了孩子的情绪稳定。
为了品格成长。
为了更好的未来 💛

🌱 We love. We care. We educate.
🌱 用爱 · 用心 · 用教育, 我在意每一个来到我身边的孩子🌱

INTERACTIVE: Malaysian kids hit by rising anxiety disorders PETALING JAYA: Malaysia's children are facing a rising tide of anxiety disorders, which experts say shows no clear signs of ebbing.