Zhu Xi: "There are three ways to read: the heart, the eyes and the mouth."

reason:? This sentence was said by Zhu Xi, which is my favorite famous saying. This is because this famous saying taught me how to read ...

It means that when reading, you should read slowly and savor carefully, and after reading, you should know what the article is about and what the author is feeling when writing it. Instead of gulping it down.

when you are reading, you should concentrate on which line or word your mouth reads, instead of looking around when you are reading.

when you speak, you should open your mouth and make a sound when reading. Some students are afraid of being tired and don't open their mouths when reading. Some students open their mouths when reading, but there is no sound. Both of these are taboos in reading. If you read like this, you might as well not read. Reading is not afraid of being tired!

"There are three ways to read: heart, eyes and mouth." This is my favorite famous saying. It is precisely because of this famous saying that my academic performance has improved; It is precisely because of this famous saying that it taught me to "read"; It is precisely because of this famous saying that I realized the happiness of reading!

Zhu Xi

1, [September 15, 113 (the year of Geng Xu)-April 23, 12], an ancient philosopher in China, was named Huian, later called Huiweng, and also called Zhu Wengong. Han nationality, ancestral home in Wuyuan County (now Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province), Huizhou Prefecture, Jiangnan East Road, Southern Song Dynasty, was born in Youxi, Nanjian Prefecture (now Youxi County, Fujian Province). A famous philosopher, thinker, philosopher, educator, poet and representative of Fujian School in the Southern Song Dynasty, he was a master of Confucianism, and the Buddha was called Zhu Zi. Wuyishan is included in the dual heritage of world culture and nature from Zhu Zi, who is the only one who enjoys worshipping Confucius Temple and ranks among the twelve philosophers in Dacheng Hall. ?

2. Zhu Xi is a student of Li Dong, a disciple of Cheng Hao and Cheng Yi. He served as the governor of Nankang, Jiangxi, Zhangzhou, Fujian, and East Zhejiang. He was an upright official and inspired the construction of academies. The official worshiped Huan Zhangge's attendance system and lectured, giving lectures for Emperor Song Ningzong. His works are numerous, and The Doctrine of the Mean, The Analects of Confucius and Mencius are compiled as four books, which have been established in Xuegong for 8 years since the Song Dynasty. His whole life is learning: he is poor in reason and makes him know, and he bows back to practice. ?