If the method of learning Chinese is the Chinese class at school, I think it is mainly to learn the basic laws of the composition and application of Chinese language and characters. Chinese textbooks in schools rarely involve life, but they are indeed standardized versions of daily writing and oral application. Therefore, the Chinese course in school is a very important basic subject-a subject that lays the foundation for the level of communication with people in the society in the future. It is difficult to learn Chinese well, because it is our mother tongue, and we have formed some irregular habits. I think we should at least start from the following aspects: First, listen carefully and remember the rules of words, sentences and sentence patterns put forward by the teacher. No matter how it is applied in practice, no matter how flexible the new examination scheme is, this is the foundation, which will inevitably be involved and will not be visualized. Mastering these laws can get twice the result with half the effort. Second, try to remember and use the standard writing methods of various styles put forward by teachers in practice-it doesn't mean that quality education doesn't need standards. This standard appeared on the basis of being widely recognized by the society. No teacher has made it up to fool students, so don't look down on it and don't force innovation. Most people are ordinary people, not so bad. Of course, if you really have an idea, you can communicate with your teachers and friends in private, and constantly improve and perfect it, which will have a great effect-the exam should still be stable. Third, do more questions. Maybe you should say that asking questions is a means of bullying in exam-oriented education. In fact, the most important thing in learning a language is application. The difficulty of Chinese mainly lies in the contradiction between its norms and our daily habits. To correct these contradictions, we must correct the irregularities in our daily minds by doing a lot of high-quality problems. Of course, the specific amount should be done according to your abilities. Fourth, about extracurricular reading and interest-I don't advocate putting a lot of energy into extracurricular reading. Extracurricular reading is best to be completely casual. If you want to study, don't study if you don't like it, if you want to study, don't study if you don't want to-if you study with such a purpose, you will either have a specious final impression or be exhausted and delay your career. Moreover, when doing extracurricular reading, we must pay attention to one thing, that is, we must constantly compare ourselves. Why do I like him to write like this? Why I read such words is particularly clear-this is enlightenment, and I have realized my own things. In the present society, I can be called a master. Finally, if you can ask this question, it shows that you are not successful in Chinese learning, but I still want to say that the first three items are very hard, and the effort will be rewarded. If your goal is not a scholar, such efforts are enough. I wish you success in your Chinese study.