The advantage of teaching children to recite ancient poems from an early age is not only to increase memory, but also to promote brain development, increase writing ability and details of conversation, thus improving children's temperament and sentiment. So what are the benefits of reciting ancient poems?
1 to improve children's memory
Harold Burt, a child expert, once had a study that showed that latent memory can deepen children's impression, so the ability to absorb what they have learned will be much faster than that of other children, and the learning efficiency will be higher!
Reciting ancient poems is a good way to improve children's memory, which will not only make them feel disgusted, but also be influenced by literature subtly. Cultivating children's literary skills from an early age will be of great help to their future study and memory.
2. Promote the development of reading brain area.
In fact, when children recite ancient poems, the brain will produce a specific brain wave, which can activate brain regions related to reading and music, thus promoting the development of the brain. Compared with boring words, ancient poems with rhythm and artistic conception are easier for children to remember.
1, don't force children to recite ancient poems.
Reciting ancient poems is a kind of interest, so children should be interested in it if they want to devote themselves wholeheartedly, so that they can learn more seriously and naturally become more interested. Otherwise, forcing children to recite ancient poems is not only ineffective, but also produces a sense of disgust.
2. Let children understand ancient poetry
In fact, the best way for children to better remember ancient poems is to let them know the general meaning of ancient poems, which will help them to have a deeper understanding of words and greatly help their literacy!
When children understand ancient poetry and apply it to life by telling stories, it will be more helpful for children to cultivate the accumulation of ancient poetry. After attending primary school, they will find that their knowledge reserves exceed those of their peers, and their understanding of things will be more profound.
Ancient poetry seems simple, but it can exercise children's memory and promote brain development, thus laying a solid vocabulary, thus confirming the so-called sentence: "Win at the starting line", and children's knowledge reserves and cognition will be richer than their peers.