Mr. Qigong pointed out: There are three orders for writing. First, take a word and appreciate a word, such as "天" or "三", simple strokes, look at it with your eyes, and write with the pen under your hand. It doesn't look good after writing; secondly, just copy and write; Third, just write on the copybook. After these three procedures, it is completely different. I used stupid methods. I think Lin is also very important. I'm afraid it won't solve the problem just by looking at it. One shortcoming of the introductory book on ancient people's theory is that it is biased towards "gods", which is not comprehensive. If a scholar is not familiar with the "shape" of characters, how can he understand their "spirit"? Therefore, I think it is better to memorize its "form" first when getting started with learning books. The way to remember "shape" is to first remember its shape and length. For example, a certain character is a certain stroke long, a certain stroke is short, what angle, what direction, etc. In fact, calligraphy problems, in the basic stage, are all very detailed and specific things. Once you know it, you will have a look, but if you don't, you will have no look. Therefore, children who are beginners should first write "according to the pattern", write with a cover up, and then write "recite the pattern". Once they are familiar with it, they can then read and write on the stickers. If a beginner doesn’t know much about literacy and asks him to look at his “god” and ask him whether he wants to walk, sit, or fly, he may not be able to tell. In my humble opinion, beginners (only beginners, regardless of age) should first look at a word on a sticker, that is, imitate a word; second, cover it with transparent paper and describe it once; third, write on it again. After writing like this for a period of time, you will gradually remember the length of a certain character, the curvature of a certain stroke, and the shape of the character will gradually become familiar. In this way, you can gradually understand the transition from "shape" to "spirit" (the whole picture).