Summary of Chinese knowledge points in grade three

I have sorted out some knowledge points that are often tested in Chinese in Grade Three. Let's have a look.

Key knowledge points of Chinese in grade three 1. Expression: narration, description, lyricism, explanation and discussion.

Second, the expression techniques: symbol, contrast, contrast, suspense, echo before and after, desire to promote first, express meaning by holding things, express feelings by borrowing things, associate, imagine and set off (positive contrast, negative contrast).

Third, rhetorical devices: metaphor, personification, exaggeration, parallelism, duality, quotation, rhetorical question, repetition, intertextuality, contrast, metonymy and irony.

Four, the six elements of narrative: time, place, people, the cause, process and result of things.

5. Narrative sequence: sequence, flashback and insertion.

Sixth, description angle: positive description and side description.

Methods of describing characters: language, action, manner, psychology and appearance.

Eight, the perspective of describing the scene: vision, hearing, taste and touch.

Methods of describing scenery: the combination of dynamic and static (writing static by moving), the combination of generalization and concrete, from far to near (or from near to far).

X. Description (or lyric) methods: positive (also called direct) and negative (also called indirect).

There are four common literary genres in Chinese: novel, poem, drama and prose.

Four argumentation methods: example argumentation, truth argumentation, metaphor argumentation and contrast argumentation.

Four usages of sentences: declarative sentences, interrogative sentences, imperative sentences and exclamatory sentences.

The plot of the novel consists of four parts: beginning, development, climax and ending.

Four narrative sequences: direct narrative, flashback, insertion and supplementary narrative.

Four uses of quotation marks: ① quotation; (2) to express irony or negation; (3) express a specific title; 4 emphasize or highlight.

China idiom (1): Dedicate yourself to your career and live in harmony with your friends.

(2) Out of context: refers to intercepting a paragraph or sentence in isolation regardless of the context.

(3) Unique method: In Buddhist terms, it refers to the direct and unspeakable method. Often used as a metaphor for the best or unique method.

(4) Reluctance: nagging.

(5) On my deathbed: On my deathbed.

(6) Flattery and bullying: please the boss and bully the subordinates.

(7) Reach the peak: a metaphor for reaching the peak.

(8) Due diligence: strictly observe and do your duty.

(9) Deep-rooted: metaphor is deep-rooted and unshakable.

(10) Diligence: Diligence.

The above are some information about Chinese knowledge points for your reference.