I think posters are being a bit harsh, all parents want the best for their children (and if an immigrant like my own parents, for better or for worse, achieving in academic studies is a top priority) and while op is misguided, telling her off isn’t helpful.
OP, I changed schools a lot, I was on full scholarship from primary school (I was a child prodigy) and I moved schools a lot, depending on which one had the best program for my particular talent, and who offered the best scholarship terms. The end result was, I burnt out. I quit the very thing that gave me a full fee scholarship and ended up changing focus.
Another drawback of moving schools was I didn’t keep friends and I was often painfully lonely. I’m so jealous of my partner that has childhood friends, I’m not even Facebook friends with mine.
I ended up taking an extended two year ‘gap year’ before uni to reclaim my youth a bit.
I have friend group of women with similar backgrounds. We all ended up burning out, feeling resentful of our parents, suffering from anxiety and none of us, though while all successful, can enjoy our successes because we peaked at school and don’t enjoy career highs because we are all so jaded.
If she’s that bright, let her be a child now, she’ll achieve better over her lifetime and be a happier all rounder if you do.