Correct writing posture
Formula for correct pen holding posture:
-twice pressing and three times pasting,
Real fingers and virtual wrists are flexible,
A right angle is positive,
Think carefully about the strokes.
"One-touch" refers to holding the pen from the bottom of the pen holder with the nail root of the middle finger, one inch away from the pen holder. Usually use a pencil sharpener to turn out the cone root.
"Second press" means squeezing the pen from the inside with your thumb, squeezing the pen from the outside with your index finger, and then gently pressing it down. The fingertips of the thumb and forefinger exert force, so that when you pinch, the fingertips are big and the flesh is soft and thick, and you can hold the pen tightly without too much effort.
"Three foils" means that the ring finger and the little finger are slightly bent back and forth, and the two fingers are attached to the desktop on the same plane, and the palm side should be attached to the desktop, so that the middle finger and the whole pen can be lifted upward to form a stable and lively pen holding posture.
"Finger pointing" means that the index finger, middle finger, ring finger and little finger are close to each other.
"Palm deficiency": ring finger and little finger are required not to roll back into the palm. There are many postures, and you roll back to your palm at two o'clock, which makes your middle finger lose support and leads to unstable writing, that is, your palm is empty.
"Wrist flexibility" means that the wrist should be relaxed and flexible, and the movement of the wrist should be used to achieve the "smart" effect when writing.
"Direction": refers to the direction of the pen tip and pen holder. The correct direction of the pen tip should generally point to the front, while the pen holder should point to the right and rear.
"Pen power": refers to the lightness and heaviness of writing power, that is, let students experience the different results of lightness and heaviness. When writing hard pen, the strokes are thin, while when writing hard pen, the strokes are thick. Let the students know that there is a change of force when writing hard words. When you encounter fine strokes, such as understatement when writing, you can have a sharp effect. When you close the pen, you need to use more force to have a rough effect. In the above formula, the first and third sentences are very important, and the main points are not difficult to understand.
Keep your head straight: keep your head straight, lean forward naturally, and keep your eyes about a foot from the desktop.
Straight: the upper body is straight and the shoulders are flat. Keep your chest straight and your fists away from the edge of the table. Relax, naturally
Ping: Your arms naturally lie flat on the table. Press the paper with your left hand and write with your right hand.
Feet: Put your feet flat on the ground, shoulder-width apart.