How to use mind maps to memorize ancient poems

Take Cui Hao's "Yellow Crane Tower" as an example:

In the past, people took the Yellow Crane to go there, and the Yellow Crane Tower was left vacant here;

Once the Yellow Crane is gone, the Returning again, the white clouds have been empty for thousands of years;

The Qingchuan has Hanyang trees, the fragrant grass is luxuriant, and the Parrot Island;

Where is the hometown at sunset? The Yanbo River makes people sad.

1. First understand the meaning of the content:

The ancient immortals have left on the Yellow Crane, leaving only an empty Yellow Crane Tower. Once the Yellow Crane is gone, it will never look back. But the white clouds have remained unchanged for thousands of years and floated leisurely in the sky. On a clear day, you can clearly see the river flowing through the trees in Hanyang, and the grass above Parrot Island is swaying in the wind. In the evening, the twilight was dim and I couldn't see my hometown clearly. I could only see the vast mist on the river, which made people feel sad.

2. Draw the key words in the poem:

People in the past have gone on the Yellow Crane, and the Yellow Crane Tower is empty here;

Once the Yellow Crane is gone, it will never return. , the white clouds have lingered in the sky for thousands of years;

The clear river has Hanyang trees, the fragrant grass is luxuriant, and the Parrot Island;

Where is the hometown at sunset? The Yanbo River makes people sad.

3. Then express the meaning of these keywords in segments using a mind map:

4. Next, practice reciting the content of the article by looking at the mind map.

5. Finally, do not look at the mind map, but recite the article based on the impression of the mind map in your mind.

Longer poems can use another "first word of sentence" technique to help us remember them quickly. Similarly, you must first read the article aloud to familiarize yourself with the content, and then take the first word of each sentence in order, and use the association method of meaning or homophony to string these words into a story.