2,000+ ways for a 6-year-old to learn Chinese characters painlessly and not to be missed

I know more than 2,000 Chinese characters before school. Because of the large amount of literacy, reading is effortless, and the children also fall in love with independent reading. Don’t envy such children, your family can easily do it with the right method. Some parents will regard literacy as a task and require their children to know how many words they must know every day. If they cannot recognize it, they will be in a state of confusion. This will undoubtedly dampen their children\’s interest in literacy. What we need to do is to infiltrate literacy into all aspects of life so that he can learn without knowing it. Take your children to the park, go to the supermarket, and read the words on roadside signs, signs, or even packets of biscuits with your children. My daughter likes strawberry-flavored biscuits best. Every time she goes to the supermarket and enters the biscuit section, she looks for them. When she finds them, she points to the words on them and reads them out loud to me. Not only will children not be disgusted by this kind of unconscious interleaved literacy, but they will keep asking what to read this and what to read that. He will think that literacy is a very cool thing, and he will read it out loud when he meets someone who can read. Many parents also like to buy word cards with pictures for their children, but they end up not knowing a few words after learning them. Why? Because the child knows which word it is by looking at the picture and does not need to remember the shape of the word, this creates an illusion for parents that \”the child knows the word.\” So what I admire most is reading literacy. But don’t take it as the focus. The focus is still on parent-child reading. Find a book that your child likes to read and read it to him over and over again. You will find that he will memorize it before long, and then read it by finger. Repeat it over and over again. If you repeat it enough times, the child will naturally learn to read it. acknoledged. Reading not only teaches children how to read, but also cultivates the habit of reading. Many parents have a misunderstanding and regard literacy as a very formal learning content, but who says learning can\’t be fun? We can also treat literacy as a game, and even do what we like. For example, my son is particularly interested in buses, so I consciously teach him to read the bus stops. He also wrote down the names of the stops on the nearby bus route map and played a bus imitation game with him. I hope the above methods can bring some help to everyone. Literacy is really not as difficult as imagined.