How to write a composition: Tibetan

According to my mother, I liked drawing and writing very much when I was very young, especially writing. What was written at that time was crooked and outrageous! But in order to encourage me, my mother often says that my handwriting is excellent, which is why I have today's hobby-calligraphy. Since I went to school, my Tibetan teacher became my first calligraphy teacher. The handwriting on the blackboard is not only neat, but also the font is particularly beautiful. I envy it. Imagine how good it would be to have a teacher's handwriting! Teachers often teach us to write well. As the saying goes, "Words are like people."

These have a great influence on me. I usually take notes and do my homework. I'm never careless. I often write every word carefully according to the teacher's handwriting. Later, my handwriting was often praised by the teacher. Last year, our school opened an interest class in Tibetan calligraphy. The teacher is recruiting students into the class, and I am the first to sign up. On the first day I entered the Tibet interest class, I was deeply attracted by the gorgeous Tibetan decorations with ethnic characteristics there. There are also many Tibetan customs and habits with illustrations posted on the wall, as well as exhibition boards of famous Tibetan buildings. Thangkas of many famous Tibetan writers have also been hung up. Neat Tibetan low tables and cushions.

Suddenly aroused my interest in writing Tibetan calligraphy. The speaker is my idol-Mr. Solanwam. When the teacher arrived, her face was filled with a kind smile. As usual, she is not serious at all. She first talked about the history of Tibet, saying: "During the Songzan Gambo period, there were written languages in Tibet, but there was no unified writing. There is no way to issue decrees and laws, and there is no way to communicate with neighboring countries through letters. So Bartonelles? Sam Buza went to India to study. He went through all kinds of hardships to come to India and studied for three years before he created today's Tibetan language. " Hearing this has strengthened my belief in learning Tibetan calligraphy well. Then, under the guidance of the teacher, we got to know the bamboo pen woodcut and the Tibetan language. It has an interesting Tibetan name "Jiangxin".

Before writing, I learned how to pick up a bamboo pen and draw a line on Jiangxin. The first time you use these things, you have to go through a series of procedures, and the students feel very anxious. We used to write with pens, but this time some students got impatient and their voices were very low in private. I also thought to myself, "There is a pen and paper. Why not use them? So embarrassing! " I feel very wronged. When the teacher saw us, he smiled and encouraged: "As long as students who have written in Jiangxin can write beautiful words in the future!" After listening to the teacher's words, the classroom suddenly quieted down, and the students stopped whispering, just pulling wires, writing and washing the blackboard seriously. Pull wires, write, and wash boards. As the saying goes, "No pains, no gains; As long as you pay, there will always be a return! " Behind success is always an unforgettable experience. For me, a semester of calligraphy study in Tibetan calligraphy interest class not only made great progress in Tibetan calligraphy, but also learned a lot of extracurricular knowledge. So I am very happy! I have a small wish, that is, I hope the school will hold another interest class in China calligraphy. In my opinion, writing calligraphy well is to carry forward the cultural tradition of the motherland and cultivate yourself from an early age.