How should students in the Chinese Department read books?

Students in the Chinese Department may subconsciously have certain habits when reading books, will want to discuss expressions, and may be particularly concerned about whether there are typos.

I remember that students should read the book at a glance and ten lines, because since they are learning Chinese, their understanding of the text is already very deep, and they can understand the meaning of the book at a glance.

Read more classical books to improve your literary literacy and inner temperament, and you can study the books of ancient great writers such as the Analects and Lao Tzu, which have profound truths.

Students in the Department of Chinese should bring their own thinking when reading books, combine professional knowledge, and think about why the writer writes this way, what special meanings there are, and what benefits are there.

If you need to be quiet when you read a book, find a place with few people to read quietly, or go to the library to the study room, and put your phone on mute in your school bag.

Students in the Chinese Department should read through the book first. Then when you read it a second time, you should: Look at some of the details. There is a so-called process of thinning and thickening, and from thick to thin.

Write some summaries and make some annotations. As a student of the Chinese Department, you can make some annotations, write some summaries, improve your writing skills, and better be able to read and understand the content of the book more deeply.

Knowledge needs to be consolidated and absorbed, and reading methods also need to be constantly honed. It is recommended to find Cheng Hao's book "Standing on the Edge of Two Worlds", focusing on part6, and going to see "How to Read a Book" that countless people have included in the book list, this is more systematic and recommended.

Let's talk about it from various aspects:Attend classes

It's easier, there are not a lot of classes in a week, but the courses, it's hard to do, I see a lot of ancient book information + cnki, so I usually have more free time. But it is still divided into schools, for example, the sister of Fudan Ancient Books admits that in graduate school, the daily work is greater, and she often stays up late looking for ancient books and **. Honestly, I find it very satisfying.

Relationships

Employment

a quarter of PhDs; a quarter of teachers; A quarter of civil servants +**, a quarter of bank personnel, the human resources industry, etc.

As far as employment is concerned, there really aren't any professional restrictions. However, if you stick to the good habits of reading and studying habits, it is not difficult to study in a new job, such as when I graduated, I did a foreign trade job. From a professional point of view, the biggest impact is: