1, able to spell the syllables of direct call skillfully, and the sound can not be separated from words.

Students learn to call syllables directly and pay more attention to Chinese characters when reading. If we ignore the Chinese characters themselves, it will violate the basic laws of Chinese Pinyin teaching. ?

2. Play the functions of literacy and pronunciation.

Literacy, writing and pinyin are integrated, emphasizing the use of Chinese pinyin to recognize Chinese characters and look them up in dictionaries; There is also learning Mandarin with the help of Chinese Pinyin, mainly to play the role of Chinese Pinyin as a literacy tool and correct pronunciation.

3. Reduce the difficulty of learning Chinese Pinyin.

Reduce the rote memorization of hanyu pinyin, so that students can be familiar with memory in the process of using it. It is required to read initials, finals and tones correctly, and to write initials, finals and syllables correctly. ?

The use of pinyin:

1, used for Chinese phonetic notation:

From the autumn of 1958, all Chinese textbooks for primary schools in China were given to phonetic chinese characters, and then middle school textbooks, dictionaries, dictionaries, popular books and literacy textbooks were also given to phonetic chinese characters. People's Daily, etc. Annotate difficult words with Chinese Pinyin.

2, used to teach Mandarin:

After the publication of the Chinese Pinyin Scheme, Mandarin textbooks, reading materials, word lists, dictionaries and dictionaries written in Chinese Pinyin came out one after another, which promoted the popularization of Mandarin. In teaching Chinese as a foreign language, the scheme of Chinese Pinyin has become an indispensable tool for foreigners to learn Chinese in an all-round way.

3, used for dictionaries, dictionaries of phonetic notation, sorting, book index:

The 75-volume Encyclopedia of China is sorted by Chinese Pinyin, and every entry in the article is marked with Chinese Pinyin.

4. As the common foundation for the creation and reform of minority languages in China:

In China, the Zhuang, Miao, Dong, Hani, Lisu, Wa, Li, Naxi, Tu and other ethnic minorities all adopt letter forms consistent with Chinese Pinyin.