Is there a fixed position for each stroke?

Every stroke of calligraphy should have a fixed position.

Let's look at Tian Zige first. There is a square grid with two dotted lines in the middle. The horizontal one is called the horizontal center line and the vertical one is called the vertical center line. The grid is divided into four small squares on average. The point where the horizontal centerline intersects the vertical centerline is called the center point. These four small squares are called upper left square, upper right square, lower left square and lower right square. Chinese characters are different from pinyin, so you can't fill in the grid. Generally, Chinese characters are placed in the middle of Tian Zige, and the distance between Chinese characters and Tian Zige is almost far, that is to say, there is almost a blank of Chinese characters around Tian Zige. Before writing Chinese characters, we must carefully observe the position of Chinese characters in Tian Zi's grid. First look at the starting and ending positions of each stroke of this Chinese character, and then find out the stroke pressing the horizontal or vertical center line, so as to determine the position of this Chinese character in Tian Zi. For the first-grade children, the most important thing is to write a stroke according to the horizontal or vertical center line. Generally speaking, strokes begin or end in the middle of the left or upper half and end in the middle of the right or lower half. This will ensure that the word is in the middle of Tian Zige.