Practice Makes Perfect

The well known proverb Practice makes perfect。 means that when we set about a difficult task or begin to learn something new， we need to practice constantly。 Getting familiar with something is merely the first step。 Only through constant practice can we get to know how each parts are related and only in this way can we become skilled in doing the work and in the end have a better command of it。

Many examples can be cited to illustrate this fact。 Learning to write English composition is a good case in point。 Many students complain that writing in English is really a great problem for them。 But do you notice how often they practiced writing English compositions in their daily life? If they fail to follow what the proverb says， if they don＇t write regularly in English， how can they expect to improve their writing?

Let＇s take playing piano as another example。 Many want to be famous pianists， but few know the road to success。 How can oneplay the piano wonderfully if he only practices it once inawhile。 The road to success is filled with hard work。 Only when one persists in practicing hour after hour， day after day can he get to the peak of success。

There are other countless examples in our daily life， but I think the above mentioned are evident enough to illustrate the truth of the proverb。 We ought to keep the proverb in mind whenever we do something new and difficult。