As the saying goes: Everything is difficult at the beginning. The same goes for writing articles. A good beginning can catch the reader's attention and leave a deep first impression on the reader.

For example, "get straight to the point" at the beginning.

The so-called "get straight to the point" means that you don't mince words at the beginning, go directly to the title of the article concisely and clearly, and straightforwardly explain who, what, what, what, what, what, what and what principles to write about in the article. For example, "Praise to the Poplar" touches on the title at the beginning: "The poplar tree is really extraordinary, I praise the poplar tree!" This kind of writing is crisp and clear, and it is quick to enter the title, and it is easy to attract the reader's attention, so it is favored by many authors. favor.

For example, the way to start with "quoting a classic".

Quoting aphorisms, famous quotes, poems or sayings, proverbs, etc. at the beginning can enhance the momentum of the beginning, make the article stand at a higher angle, and achieve the effect of attracting readers and highlighting the center at the same time.

In addition to the two ways to start mentioned above, there are many good ways to start, so I won’t list them all here. So, is there a so-called “universal beginning” for writing an article?

Ha, forget it, someone actually shared a "universal beginning", and this person is Dou Shen. Now let’s take a look at what this “universal beginning” shared by Dou Shen looks like!

Dou Shen said that in the past, he had a student who always struggled to write essays and could not get started for a long time. He had a phobia of choosing special ink marks. But as soon as the student gets started, he will write very smoothly later on.

This student’s mother was very anxious, so she went to him and said: Teacher Dou, the child said that he just can’t start. Can you see if you can give him a universal beginning that can be used in any situation. In this case , as long as he starts, at least he can finish the composition by the time he takes the exam.

Then he found the student, chatted with the student, and said: When you write homework in the future, you should just write the beginning first, and then look back after finishing it. For you, just start with me.

The student asked him if any type would work?

Dou Shen said to his students: From now on, you can write like this: "One stroke in hand, one roll spread out. Looking at the bright moon in front of the window, I remembered~~ Uh-huh, put it Fill in the question." If you are asked to write one thing, just write it - I remembered what happened that day. If you are asked to write about a scene, just write - I am reminded of that autumn. If you are asked to write about a thing or an object, just write - I remembered my pink so-and-so...

When the students heard it, wow, they suddenly understood. When I started writing the essay again, I really finished it, and from then on my essay writing progressed rapidly.

Haha, after reading the story of "Universal Beginning" shared by Dou Shen, I couldn't help but smile. At the same time, I felt that I had also learned a little trick!

Dear book friends, what kind of universal beginnings did you use when you were a child? Leave the universal openings you have used in the comment area to see whose "universal opening" is both interesting and informative.