polv
October 13, 2017, 11:37am
3
You’ll have to write individual Kanji after some time. I personally prefer to write it after having remembered both Kun, On readings and associated vocab for some time, i.e catch-up Handwriting.
Some of the techniques…
I find that shadowing using Iversen method is a very powerful technique.
EDIT: For clarity, I use this when I do kanji lessons on WaniKani as a way to absorb the lessons.
So, I don’t know about the Iversen Method’s history or anything, but I learned about it from this youtube video.
[Level up your vocabulary with the Iversen Method!]
Basically, it’s a way of reinforcing something by writing it across the sheet while covering up elements and then repeating that in a cycle.
Here’s the printout I created, exclusively for studying individual kanji.
[ima…
Updates2015-01-31: Version 1.05 2015-01-30: Version 1.04 2015-01-29: Version 1.03 2015-01-27: Version 1.02 2015-01-25: Version 1.01 (Don't use this one; it's broken)
AboutWhat's up, guys? Let's talk about writing practice. I think it's
important to practice writing kanji (even if you never plan on doing any
handwriting in Japanese) because writing the kanji out while mentally
reciting the mnemonic story is a great way to cement the knowledge into
your mind. To that end, I've been working o…
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