55.Environmental protection

Q.1 How can parents teach their children to protect nature?

Ans-Well, I think parents can teach their children to protect nature when they lead by example in everyday life. Kids usually copy what they see at home, so behaviour matters more than rules. It also helps when parents make eco-friendly habits part of daily routines. Things like saving water or sorting rubbish then feel natural. Another important point is when parents explain environmental issues in a simple, age-appropriate way. Children understand better when ideas are clear and not too dramatic.

And I think it really works when parents spend more time outdoors and build an emotional connection with nature. If kids enjoy nature, they're more likely to want to protect it.

Q.2 Should schools teach children to get close to nature?

Ans-Yeah, I do think schools should teach children to get close to nature, because it's at school that children can learn to interact with nature in a safe and organised way. Not every kid gets that at home. School is also where they can learn to treat public green spaces with respect. Things like not throwing rubbish around or breaking plants actually stick better when it's part of school life. Another thing is that school helps kids see nature as part of everyday life, not something special or distant. It's not just forests or national parks... it can be a local park or even the school yard. Over time, kids develop basic habits that later turn into responsible behaviour. And that's especially important for children who don't really experience nature at home.

Q.3 Do you think there should be laws to protect nature?

Ans-Yeah, I think there should definitely be laws to protect nature, because they make people think twice before damaging the environment. If there's a rule, people are more careful. Laws also help stop big companies from polluting rivers, forests, or air. Otherwise, some businesses just focus on money and ignore the planet. Another thing is that laws give consequences to people who litter or break rules, so it's not just about asking nicely. And I think it's important that laws protect things that children and future generations will need. Nature is not just for us today.