2. Be familiar with the rhythm and rhyme of poetry: each poem has its own unique rhythm and rhyme. You can start to notice these patterns by reading and listening to others' recitations. Then, you can try to imitate them in reading.
3. Use the correct intonation and volume: Reciting is not only reading words, but also your intonation, speaking speed and volume. Try to convey different emotions in different intonations when reciting. For example, angry words may be read at a faster speed and higher volume, while soft words may be read at a slower speed and lower volume.
4. Practice: Like other skills, reciting requires a lot of practice. You can start with simple poems and then gradually challenge more complicated poems. Spend some time reading aloud every day, and you will find that your skills will gradually improve.
5. Recording and playback: Recording your own recitation can help you hear questions that you may have overlooked. This can also help you find your own weaknesses and improve them in future recitation.
6. Attend review classes or seminars: If possible, attending review classes or seminars can provide professional guidance and feedback. These courses usually include the choice of poetry, intonation, rhythm and breathing skills.
7. Stay confident: Last but not least, stay confident. Even if you think your recitation is not perfect, believe that you have the ability to improve. Remember, everyone learns from mistakes, so don't be afraid to make mistakes.