Learn Chinese
May 29 • 287 read
Self Introduction
My Chinese Students' self introduction
My Chinese Students' self introduction
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Swe gyi
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I just discovered the Chinese Track podcasts and went through the first 4 lessons and I really like the way that it's done so far:
https://www.chinesetrack.com/podcast-feeds/
It's easy to listen to, it's free, and it's really cool the way that each lesson builds on the one before, introducing you to new vocabulary, but also using that vocabulary in future lessons so that you remember it.
I haven't gone very far through it, but so far it's the best introduction I've found.I uploaded "Introduction to Standard Chinese Pinyin System Workbook 2", enjoy it.
https://www.cchatty.com/pdf/3904I uploaded "An Introduction to Chinese History and Culture", enjoy it.
https://www.cchatty.com/pdf/3066I uploaded "Teach Yourself Chinese", enjoy it.
https://www.cchatty.com/pdf/3103I uploaded "A Complete Book of Self-Study of Chinese Characters (Vietnamese)", enjoy it.
https://www.cchatty.com/pdf/4021I uploaded "HSK 4-1 - Lesson 7 - The best doctor is yourself", enjoy it.
https://www.cchatty.com/pdf/4119In troduction of three Homophones - YoutubeI uploaded "Introduction to Hard Pen Regular Script (Russian)", enjoy it.
https://www.cchatty.com/pdf/3996I uploaded "HSK 5-2 - Lesson 25 - Adding up the load on yourself", enjoy it.
https://www.cchatty.com/pdf/4161To memorize Chinese characters, break them down into their components (radicals) and use mnemonic devices like creating stories or associations for them. Consistent practice, such as writing by hand, using flashcards, and learning characters in context, is also crucial for success.
Breaking down characters
Deconstruct into radicals: Instead of memorizing characters as a whole, learn to recognize and understand their individual components, called radicals. This can help you guess the meaning of new characters.
Use known characters: Build new characters from ones you already know, using components or structures you've already learned.
Using memory techniques
Create stories and visualizations: Make up stories or visualizations that connect a character's components and meaning. You can even incorporate pinyin into these stories.
Link characters with colors: Assign colors to different tones to help you internalize pronunciation without relying solely on pinyin, especially for intermediate learners.
Use flashcards: Create physical or digital flashcards with the character on one side and the pinyin, meaning, and maybe even a story or image on the other.
Practicing and reinforcing
Write by hand: Practice writing characters repeatedly to reinforce recognition and memorization. Say the pinyin and meaning out loud as you write.
Learn in context: Study characters as part of words and sentences, not in isolation. This helps you understand their meaning in different situations.
Read extensively: Read books, even children's books or parallel texts with side-by-side translations, to see characters in action.
Be consistent: Practice daily by setting a manageable goal, like learning a few new characters and reviewing older ones.
Other tips
Stay patient: Memorizing a large number of characters takes time and persistence, so be patient with yourself.
Use digital tools: Utilize apps and websites designed for language learning, such as flashcard apps like Anki.