In exam season, the letter from a father to his daughter with bad grades is hot again

Every time the exam season comes, the handwritten letter from a father to his daughter who got a bad score in Math in the semester exam is “hot” again. When he learned that his son did not score well in the semester exam, the father wrote a gentle and emotional letter to encourage his daughter.

At the beginning of the letter, the father affirmed that the exam results were not too bad but also did not make his parents happy. Then he consoled: “I think, the test results do not reflect the special abilities of a person. The teachers who set the questions and scored cannot understand you and your friends like aunts, uncles, aunts and especially dads. your mother or the parents of your friends”.

Throughout the letter, the father repeatedly listed his son’s plus points to help boost his confidence. Finally, he affirmed that each person is always proud of their score and will always strive to have a high score. But exams are not the only way to prove yourself.

One reader shared: “I admire you so much. I’m a teacher, but I’m not as profound as this.”

Many people believe that this is the “dream father”, “national father” and admire the girl in the letter who has such a psychological father.

Although it is causing a “storm” on the forums, this letter was written in 2017. “Let’s meet again”, before each exam season, the online community shares the letter with the hope that the parents will no longer be. place emphasis on children’s grades.

Here is the letter that went viral on the internet:

“I love you!

The results of this semester’s exam I’ve seen, it’s not too bad, but it doesn’t make me happy, and neither do you and your brother. But, seeing how your brother protected you, complimented you on the highest History score in class, I’m very happy that your brother is very smart and loves you too.

To be honest, my Math scores aren’t pleasing to anyone, but otherwise it’s fine. You need to try harder, especially in Math. I think test scores don’t reflect a person’s special abilities. The teachers who set the questions and grade them cannot understand me and my friends like my aunts, uncles, aunts and especially my parents or my friends’ parents.

Test scores can’t tell everyone how much experience you have, how many people you have walked, known, loved. It also doesn’t tell everyone about my joys, my sorrows and my beautiful dreams, how I’m trying to move towards that dream.

Test scores can’t tell everyone that you can be funny, make people laugh (and sometimes make people angry too).

Test scores don’t tell anyone how good you are at the piano. I can write poetry very quickly and emotionally.

In short, test scores can’t tell everyone that your child is a good person, loves people, and has many other special abilities.

So test scores are just scores. We are proud of our scores and will always strive for high scores. But if unfortunately the score is not desired, always remember, we have many ways to prove ourselves. Exams are absolutely not the only way!”.