What's the point of reading poetry?

The significance of reading poetry lies in coordinating physical state, improving language ability, improving aesthetic ability, cultivating patience and enhancing self-confidence.

First, coordinate the state of the body.

General poetry has a certain rhythm and rhythm, and you will unconsciously follow the rhythm in the poem when reciting and reading aloud. Many times when we watch TV series, children are shaking their heads at school. This is because they follow the rhythm.

Children consciously adjust their breathing and posture to match the rhythm. Parents should also be able to feel that children will have different feelings when reading poetry.

Second, improve language ability.

Reading and reciting poems can help children improve their language ability. Children can learn more words by reading poems every day. Reading poetry well is also a certain reading training, which is also helpful to children's Chinese reading ability.

Third, improve children's aesthetic ability.

Children's aesthetic ability needs to be cultivated from an early age. When reading a poem, children can rely on imagination to experience the beauty in the poem. Don't let children see the beautiful scenery and just say "Wow, it's beautiful". Children can accurately say this poem, which shows that children have a thorough understanding of this poem and know how to use it.

Fourth, cultivate children's patience

Every poem and song is different, so it is difficult to combine them. It takes time for children to read, recite and understand. Children's sense of accomplishment from all aspects will keep them going and exercise their patience.

Fifth, enhance children's self-confidence.

The mastery and understanding of poetry recitation is different from other things. As long as you master more, every child can become a master reader, and when necessary, he is already a leader. Through my own accumulation and understanding of poems and songs, I can get praise and improve my self-confidence, but I must pay attention to reminding my children not to be complacent about praise.