I. Tian Zige
Tian Zige is a template for standardizing the writing format of Chinese characters. Tian Zige includes four borders, a horizontal centerline and a vertical centerline. These four grids are called upper left grid, lower left grid, upper right grid and lower right grid respectively. Although there are only four Little Square in Tian Zige, in fact, every square is very famous. Every line, every square and every position in the square has its own name. It is an important prerequisite for beginners to learn Tian Zige by heart and remember the names of all parts.
After knowing "Tian Zige", it is an important link to appreciate Tian Zige's Chinese characters, which makes children feel that every word has its place and can't be placed at will. Only by gradually standardizing Tian Zige's Chinese characters can we lay a solid foundation for future Chinese learning.
Second, about the correct method of writing calligraphy.
Calligraphy is an artistic expression of the unique beauty of words in China and neighboring countries and regions deeply influenced by China culture. Including China calligraphy, Mongolian calligraphy, Arabic calligraphy and English calligraphy. His China Calligraphy is a unique traditional Chinese character art in China.
Calligraphy in a broad sense refers to the writing rules of characters and symbols. In other words, calligraphy refers to writing with its brushwork, structure and composition according to the characteristics and significance of words, making it a beautiful work of art. China's calligraphy is an original performance art of the Han nationality, which is known as: poetry without words, wireless dance; Paintings without pictures, silent music, etc.
Third, the benefits of establishing Tian Zige.
Tian Zige has been added to China's textbooks, which pay attention to reading methods and writing norms. The appearance of Tian Zige is probably the most surprising change in the new textbooks. In primary school, in the part of "Literacy and Writing", Chinese characters were written in Tian Zige. After entering junior high school, there has been no Tian Zige in the "reading and writing" section.
There are two keys to writing Chinese characters well, one is strokes, and the other is structure. The new textbook pays attention to homonym writing of Chinese characters. The new Chinese textbooks for primary schools begin to pay attention to the order of strokes, and strokes serve the structure, which is more difficult to grasp than strokes. Structure is the key and difficult point in Chinese character writing. The use of Tian Zige provides a standard for students to arrange strokes and deal with structural relations, which can improve the efficiency of practicing Chinese characters.