Children with tibia fractures can usually attend school for about two months, and a doctor will need to determine if they can attend school on a case-by-case basis. When a tibia is fractured, it is usually immobilized in a splint or plaster for about a month before walking on the ground can begin. When you first get down to walk, the strength of the joints and muscles is not fully restored, and it usually takes about one month of exercise before you can fully regain your normal walking function. Two months after the tibia fracture, children can go to school if the doctor permits, but they still need to move around on crutches, can’t do intense sports, and pay attention to the protection of the affected limb to avoid the affected limb being squeezed or hit. After the tibia fracture should go to the hospital regularly, under the guidance of the doctor to carry out the relevant functional exercises, and under the advice of the doctor, choose the right time to go back to school.