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Traditional "First day of school" Pancakes.- Whipped-cream smile? - Dad, I'm in high school now. Just put it in my mouth.Okay, that's disgusting. Stop it.Hey, save some of that bossing people aroundfor the office, lady.After a 20-year vacation,Claire is rejoining the work force.Not a vacation.But I am starting a job at my dad's closet company.He's kind of grooming me to take over.I have a background in marketing.I'm so proud of her.Oh, uh, speaking of marketing -- we're out of milk.I'm actually kind of nervous.You're gonna be great.And remember, if you get into a jam,just do the impression I taught you.Hey. You can hang your clothes in me.Christopher walk-in closet.I'm not doing that.Okay, relax, mom. You're working for grandpa.It's not even a real job.It's like that summer when I worked for dad.He was just trying to make me feel good about myself. He didn't really need my help.That's not true.I needed your help distributing all those fliers.And I did. Wink, wink.How are you already doing homework?It's junior year. I have to get good grades.Don't you know how competitive it is out there?Stop pressuring me!You know, this is what happens to kidswhen they're not sexually active.Don't you have some studying to do?Please, it's community college.They tell you to bring a glue stick.Hello.Yes, this is he -- him -- me.Right the first time.I'll be right there.Mitchell, that was it.That was the call. I'm going in.Due to budget cuts, my position as middle-school music teacher has been eliminated,So I've been working as a high-school sub.Ka-ching!I never know when I'll be summoned to swoop into action.I'm kind of like batman.But except for a bat-signal, I get a phone call.Yeah, you found the one difference.I hate to miss her first day,but do you mind taking Lily to school?Oh, Cam, today?I got to prep for my meeting with Charlie.I only get him for an hourbetween his vacations in Aspen and Cabo.Okay, you need to confront himand tell him his pathetic little midlife crisisis making it impossible for you to do your job.Because he responds so well to criticism.No, he'll fire me, and then we'll end uphaving to get married in your family's barn.Oh, well, we need to book that soonbecause spring is hoedown season,And then you get right into summer stock, so...I don't believe any of that.All right, if I'm gonna take Lily, I need to hurry.Lily, sweetheart, let's get you dressed.Hey, I've been dressed for an hour.Come on, I can't be late. I'll fall behind.Sometimes I forget to factor in the Asian.Buddy, I know a new school can be scary,so a little advice --Every time you meet someone new, pay them a compliment. Like, um, "I love your hair.""Awesome kicks." "You have a beautiful smile."Okay, dad, I'll tell that big guy over therethat he's got a beautiful smile.Fine. Skin, cheekbones, make it your own.Um, could you maybe not walk me all the way in? What?I've got it from here.Sure. Yeah. Okay. Give your dad a --Off you go. Alex!Ay, Manny, why are you so quiet?Are you nervous because of your first day in high school? Mom, after spending a summer in Colombia,I'm a changed man.Oh, my God, what did you see?!Nothing,but I am an international jet-setter now.I'm sophisticated.And you think that the girls are gonna pick up on this?If not, I still have my "Unaccompanied minor" Sign. Ay, I cannot believethat my little baby's going to the high school.Mom, stop. You're embarrassing me.It's my first day, too. I could use a hug.Go!- Hey, Gloria. - Hi, Phil.First day of high school, huh?Is Manny excited?Ay, he was up at 5:00 in the morning, ironing.Ay, but he does that, too, when he's depressed,so now I don't know.How was Luke?Great. Yeah, he had a hard time saying goodbye.But, um, anyway, I think I'm gonna go get a cup of coffee. - Can I go with you? - Yeah.Dude, I'm kind of working something here.How many trucks would that take?Give me a minute, Fred.New girl just walked in.That's disgusting. She's my daughter.Sweetheart, you look terrific.Are you sure?'cause I have another blouse in -- in here.It's the only thing in here, that and a pair of glassesIn case I need to read something or look smarter. Relax.It's your first day.Impossible to blow it. What are those?Oh, cookies -- I made them for the office.Huge mistake. Fred, two more seconds.I got a situation here. Put the cookies down.- Why? - You're management.Makes you look desperate.Makes you look like you want everyone to like you.I do want everyone to like me.You want everyone to respect you.You got to be tough. Keep your distance.Well, maybe we are different kinds of managers. Yeah, I'm yours. Just leave the cookies.Look at you, my big first-grader.All right, I want you to make so many friendsand have so much fun.Got to go! I can't wait to learn!- Be careful! - What?Nothing.Please do not be late. Let's go. Looking good.Uh, uh, Principal Brown?- Yes. - Hi. I'm Cameron Tucker.I was called in to sub today.Oh, yeah, you're in for Mrs. Hurley. Hello.- Hello. - She has come down with a sudden case of rehab. So do a good job'cause this could be a permanent position.Well, prepare to feel like an old denim vestbecause I'm about to "Be-dazzling" You.I don't know what that means, but okay.So, what am I teaching?A.P. History.I desperately wanted that job.There was just one problem --I don't know much about history.Do you know much biology?Not now, Mitchell.What about your science book or the French you took? You're lucky I love you.And I know that if you love me, too...*What a wonderful world this would beI really was in a jam, though.My dad thinks that he can motivate his workersby being a cold, distant authority figure.Well, if his style is so effective, riddle me this --why didn't I listen to him?Hey.Hi. Sorry. I'm Claire.It's my first day, so I thought I'd say hi.- Oh. Hey. - Amazing.You guys are actually hanging out by the water cooler.I have xerostomia. It's chronic dry mouth.I'm -- I'm so sorry.I-I-I-I was just doin' a thang, you know, like... Anyway,My door's always open... to everyone.That's Pritchett's daughter.Um, yeah, but I don't want you to think of me like that. I'm -- I'm a friend. I'm a colleague.I'm just like you.I'm Claire, you know -- worker bee, just...Great to meet you.Sorry to interrupt, and see you around.I do -- I got to do this one.Who am I?You can hang your clothes in me.Christopher walk-in closet.What is this?Oh, sorry, folks. It's closed. We're shooting a commercial. So annoying.Listen, we just want to get a cup of coffee.Actually, we're short a couple of extras.How would you two like to be in it?- Yes! - That sounds amazing.Hey, um, I see a couple of old people.This isn't one of those catheter commercials, is it?'Cause if it gets too descriptive,I'm gonna squirm.I just did it to myself.I did my best to cram for my lectureon the revolutionary war, but, ugh.All those names and dates -- it's all so dry.Where's the drama?Where's the drama?Good morrow!Oh, boy.Oh, what is all this strange garb you adorn?Are you trappers from the Canadian provinces?Are you here to sell your beavers?Who are you?The 64-pence question.The 64-pence question.I crossed the Delaware during the Revolutionary War.I spent a brutal winter in Valley Forge.Who am I?I-I have no idea.I-I swear I don't know who this man is.I'm George Washington, of course.Our syllabus says we're supposed to coverNative Americans on the eve of colonization.Yes. Native Americans. Indians!A majestic, peaceful people,who lived off the land and cried when they saw litter. The textbook says many tribes were often at war, with allegiances shifting all of the ti--Shifting all the time!So, were the Indians friends with the Colonists or not? Ah! Yes.I know one Indianwho was friends with a construction worker, biker, and traffic cop.Uh, do y-- nothing?Seriously, nothing?Okay, your parents are gonna love that joke.Okay, Pritchett, I'm here. You got a half-hour.I have my helicopter standing by on the roof.Is it even built for that?No. That's why you only have a half-hour.Well, I'm not sure that's gonna be enough time.We have a ton to cover.We need to talk about new lease agreementsand the workers' comp package.29 minutes. I think I hear creaking.Daddy, I'm bored.Me, too.This is why I shouldn't come into work between vacations. Why don't you sit at Natalie's deskand pretend to be my assistant, sweetie?Sorry about that. My niece is coming to pick her up.Lily had an incident at school today where she --Hey, Pritchett,you're not some hot single mom i'm trying to seduce,so I don't need to hear about your kid.Fair enough. So, lease agreements.Okay, I'm getting some push-back on the Miami location. Mr. Pritchett, I have a Haley here to see you.Oh. Okay.Hi, sweetheart.I'm in the middle of a meeting with my boss,but thank you so much for helping me out.No problem.My last class is a pass/fail.And it's community college, so it's pass.Hi. Charlie Bingham.Look at your eyes.Oh. I-I can't.I like you.What do you think of these pants?It's part of our new collection.It's, uh, a lot of zippers.It's too many, right?And they poke into my thigh when I'm in my helicopter.'Cause I have a helicopter. It's not a big deal.Okay, so, anyway, thank you.You seem to know a lot about fashion.I'd like to get your opinion on a few things.- Sure. - Yeah?- Yeah. - Actually, no, she -- she needs to stay and watch Lily. Yeah, you can do that.Hey, princess. Hey.I love kids.Daddy's office.You sound like a little girl.Hey, you wanted to see me?Thanks for "Bzzzing" By.I hope you weren't in the middle of a "Thang."Okay, that did get a little away from me.But to be fair, I broke the ice.Everybody thinks you're a dummy.Not everybody. No, as a matter of fact,One of the guys in the break room asked me to lunch.- His name is Todd. - Don't say Todd.Oh, no.You cannot go to lunch with Todd.Why not?You can't be associated with him.Up until an hour ago,he was the office weirdo.But he was nice to me,And he helped me set up my computer.Yeah, that's his job. For now.What does that mean?I'm firing him as soon as I can find an I.T. Guywho shows up on timeand doesn't creep out the office.I can't cancel on the one person who was nice to me.You can, but you won't,'cause you're the type of person who brings cookies to the office. Where are they?Okay, we're done here.Okay, folks, you're just having a normal conversation,a typical day in a coffee shop, all right?Roger that.Here we go, guys.And...action!How have you been, Roy?Ah, a little down.Helen and I really miss the kids,But we just can't afford to visit them right now.- Have you considered a reverse mortgage? - What's that?- You have equity in your home, right? - This coffee is delicious! All right, you two in the back, we can hear you,So just mime your conversation.Mime -- mime -- I knew that.I was already doing that, so just follow my lead.Okay, sorry, sorry. We'll do it again.But everything else is okay?You haven't done anything else.- So, yeah? - Back to one, guys.Action.How have you been, Roy?Ah, a little down.Helen and I really miss the kids,But we just can't afford to visit them right now.- Have you considered a reverse mortgage? - What's that?You have equity in your home, right?- Sure, we do. - What are they doing?Is she answering an imaginary phone?Oh, that sounds too good to be true.Don't take my word for it.Here's Henry Winkler to tell you more.Okay, cut.Couple in the back.Yep. No, I know. I know. Bigger?The native Americans and the settlershad two completely different ideas of land ownership. Eventually, these differences would lead to war.Oh. Look, goose bumps.Okay, yes. Uh, class dismissed.We did it!Thank you so much for stepping in. Oh, and I promise, Tomorrow, I will do my best to be more prepared. Tomorrow? Why won't Mrs. Hurley be back?Well, I don't want to be indelicate,But the good news is, is I might be your permanent teacher. - I don't want you to be my permanent teacher. - Oh, what? You'd rather have a raging alcoholic?Listen to me.I've worked nonstop to build the perfect academic record, And I'm not going to let you screw it up now.I have an A.P. Test in 160 days,and I need to ace it.Can you get me there or not?I can rally like the brave men of the Alamo.You do realize that all the men of the alamo died?They all died!Ruthie's older, so she thinks she's the boss.But for a little guy, Stu holds his own.They can be a handful.But, god, they make me laugh so hard, you know?I did not know you could even tell the gender of a turtle. Oh, yeah.It's called "Sexing the turtle," And it's an eight-step process. Now, let's pretend your hand is a turtle.- Okay. - What you do is you flip it over.And then you have to look right into --Oh, okay. I get it. I get it. I think I get it.Oh. I know. I'm droning on, aren't I?Please, stop. Please stop!You're not. You're not.I am. But enough about my family.Tell me about yours.All right, well, my husband Phil's a realtor.That's funny. I'm buying a house.Why? When?Actually, we have the final walk-through today,Sign the papers tomorrow.Th-that's a really big deal, Todd.Yeah, and it's a bit of a stretch for us, too,But, uh, no, the time is right.We're just -- we're gonna do it."We" is you and the turtles?No, me and my wife.A w-- I'm sorry.You didn't mention your wife. That's great.I bet she's got a big, fancy, high-paying job, right?Uh, she's getting her master's.- In? - Latin.Oh, Todd.This may not be the best time to buy a house.I hate to be the one to break this to you --Oh. No, no, no, no, I got this.No, you don't.Stand by, everyone.I really felt like I nailed that last one.I still feel so stiff.I don't know what to pretend saying.You're thinking too much. Just draw from your own life. Like, how was your day today?Lousy. My own son didn't want to hug me.Okay, so use that.My character, Dr. Stephen Wilson,Is also sad because his son wouldn't take his adviceAnd he wanted to be dropped off a block away from school.He expected that from his daughtersBut thought his son would be different.That's so sad.But Dr. Stephen wilson is not going to let thatruin breakfast with his mistress.You know, maybe it's just time for us to --to accept that we have to let them go.Maybe it is.Okay, everyone, here we go. We're rolling.And action!How have you been, Roy?Ah, a little down.Helen and I really miss the kids,But we just can't afford to visit them right now.- Have you considered a reverse mortgage? - What's that? Uh, you have equity in your home, right?- Sure, we do. - Please, no crying.You're gonna make me cry, too.Well, essentially the bank buys your house.But you still get to live in it.That sounds too good to be true.Don't take my word for it.Here's Henry Winkler to tell us more.Here's Henry Winkler to tell us more.I don't want the Fonz to see me like this.It's a prototype. It can withstandthe most extreme temperatures on the planet.It's waterproof, and it wicks sweat.It also repels women.I know. I hate it. I'll burn it tonight!Aah! Actually, it doesn't burn.Anyway, if we could get back to the lease agreements here. You're amazing. How would you fix it?It's too boxy.Probably have to take it in here...- Right. - ...and here.Yeah, I probably overdo it in the gym.Stupid 7% body fat.Okay, so getting back to work.We are working. Why are we working?!I got to go to Cabo. Hey, you want to come with me? Oh, I've, uh, never been to Cabo.Yeah, she's not going to cabo 'cause she's half your age.- How old are you? - Who cares?Pretty soon, I'm gonna look 20.I've been meditating in one of those pressurized eggs. Well, if I went to cabo,what would the sleeping situation be?Not much.Okay, no, that is enough! No! No!She is my niece!Okay?This pathetic midlife crisis of yoursis -- is hurting the company,and I'm getting so sick of cleaning up your messes.Y-you need to focus and you need to start acting your age -- Your -- your real age, not your egg age.Normally, if someone talked to me that way, I'd fire him. But I respect your honesty. I respect your passion.It's like me. I'm a very passionate man.Just focus.You're right. You're right. You're right. You're right.What's that creaking?Hut! Hike!Oh, hey, you're going the wrong way!That's the wrong way! No!Wait. I'm sorry. You're right.Uh, excuse me, principal Brown.Yikes. You know, most subs just play a movie.All right, do something different, guys.Uh, listen, I-I can't be your history teacher.Those kids work so hard, and they deserve someonewho knows the material and can inspire them, so...If you say so.Hey, I was wondering,what kind of play was that you were running?Was that supposed to be a slant?Our freshman coach quit.I'm just a glorified babysitter.Well, your receiver needs to learn to run his routes, or the quarterback's never gonna be able to hit him. - I-I played in college. - Oh. Okay.Hey, Tyler, you need to learn to run your routes. What routes?Yeah, what routes?Well, you're gonna line up here.Take three steps.One, two, three -- plant right,Open left 45 degrees up the field.Okay, why don't we try it again?Try it again! Tip!Put some zip on the ball, 18!Hut, hut, hike!Hit him!Better. Better. Good job. Circle back up.All right, anyway, thank you for the opportunity. Hey, hey, how would you like to take over this team? Well, well, that's an interesting offer.- How much does it pay? - Nothing.Are you firm on that?Yeah, but there's a gym-teacher position available. - It's all yours if you coach. - Can I wear shorts? Yeah, and you get a whistle, too.Oh, I always get a whistle when I wear shorts.I humbly accept your offer.Huddle up, boys! Let's go! Hustle!Do you know what hustle means, 10?!It really wasn't bad.Todd is a very interesting guy when you get to know him. Did he tell you about his turtles, little Lulu and Stan? Ruthie and Stu.That's the name he picks?"Turtle stew"? Idiot!Well, there was one little situation that came up,but I think I handled it pretty well.- He's about to make, um, kind of a big -- Hold on. Margaret, why can't I log in here?What's wrong with my computer?The whole system's down.No one can access files. We can't get online.Where's Todd?We can't find him anywhere, and his yaris is gone.- Where are my files?! - What the hell?I-I might know a little something about this.What did you do?Kind of told Todd that you were gonna fire him.- What?! - I had to.Dad, he's about to buy a house.But he was fine with it.He hugged me and thanked meand told me that it gave him time to make a plan. Gentlemen, today is a new beginning.And that can be scary.How did it go, Mr. Jet-setter?Good. Really good.Do you want to talk about it?No.I'm gonna ask things of you that may not make sense right now. See you tomorrow, Luke.Not if I see you first.There it is! There's that smile.But they will.- Hey, dad. - Hey, buddy.- We're at school. - Yep.Success is not guaranteed.It is not handed to you.Success is earned.How's that data entry going?Good. I am up to 1998.Ah, that's when I'd already been doing the job 20 years.So maybe I should listen to you?Get you home a lot earlier.Thanks, boss.Today, we are forging a new path, people!The only thing we have to fear is fear itself!The only thing we have to fear is fear itself!Wrong president.- Just keep pushing! - Okay.。
2019 学年初中学业水平考试适应性测试英语试题卷（昆明第二中学命制）注意事项：（全卷共四个大题，81 个小题，共8 页，满分120 分，考试时间120 分钟）1．考生必须把所有答案填写在答题卷上，答在试题卷上的答案无效。
2．考生必须按规定的方法和要求答题，不按要求答题所造成的后果由本人自负。
3．考试结束后，将答题卷交回，试题卷自己保管，以便讲评。
第一部分听力(共四节，满分30 分)第一节听句子，选出与所听句子内容相符的图画。
听音前你有10 秒钟的读题时间，注意听两遍。
（共5 小题，每小题1 分，满分5 分）1.2.3.A B C A B CA B C4.5.A B C第二节根据所听到的句子，选出恰当的应答语。
听音前你有10 秒钟的读题时间，注意听两遍。
（共5 小题，每小题1 分，满分5 分）6. A. My pleasure. B. With pleasure. C. Yes, I could.7. A. Speaking , please. B. Yes, you may. C. Yes, I’m Mr Smith.8. A. Seldom. B. For two hours. C. At 7:00 pm.9. A. Yes, I did. B. Nothing much. C. At the supermarket.10. A. It’s funny. B. Rock music. C. Scary movies.第三节听对话和问题，选择最佳答案。
听音前你有10 秒钟的读题时间，注意听两遍。
（共5 小题，每小题2 分，满分10 分）11. A. The blue one. B. The green one. C. Neither.12. A. At 10:10. B. At 10:00. C. At 9:50.13. A. Milk. B. White coffee. C. Black coffee.14. A. ¥180. B. ¥360. C. ¥540.15. A. In a supermarket. B. At an airport. C. In a hospital.第四节听短文，根据短文内容回答问题。
认为中学生应该做家务英语课的英语作文全文共5篇示例，供读者参考篇1Why Middle Schoolers Should Do ChoresHi! My name is Jamie and I'm a 5th grader. Today I want to talk about why I think kids in middle school need to help out around the house by doing chores. I know chores may not sound like much fun, but I promise there are actually lots of good reasons for middle school kids to pitch in at home!First off, doing chores teaches important life skills. Cleaning, cooking, yard work - these are all things we have to know how to do when we get older and live on our own. If you start practicing tasks like laundry, washing dishes, and making simple meals when you're in middle school, you'll be a pro by the time you're an adult. Trust me, you don't want to go to college and have no idea how to keep your place clean or feed yourself something besides pizza and ramen noodles!Learning responsibility is another big plus to doing chores. When you have a chore, it's up to you to get it done without your parents nagging you about it all the time. That buildsself-discipline and skills like time management that will make you more responsible. Chores also teach teamwork since household tasks are definitely easier when everyone works together.Chores are also a way for middle schoolers to contribute to the family. Your parents work really hard all day, so it's only fair that you pitch in a bit at home too. It shows you appreciate everything they do by helping out. Families are teams, so everyone should be doing their part. You wouldn't expect your teammates in sports to do everything while you sit on the sidelines, would you?I get that middle school is a busy time with tons of activities, homework, and just hanging with friends. Believe me, I'm swamped with stuff myself! But everyone can find time for simple chores like taking out the trash, straightening up their room, or setting the table. You don't have to go overboard, but pitching in a little really does help a lot.Doing chores as a middle schooler has benefits for your health too! Chores keep you active instead of just lying around all the time. Things like vacuuming, mopping, or mowing the lawn help you stay fit. Chores can also reduce anxiety and makeyou feel more accomplished when you check things off yourto-do list.Finally, doing chores prepares you to be a good citizen and neighbor. When you're used to taking care of your responsibilities at home, it's easier to be a contributing member of your community too by doing things like volunteering or helping out friends and neighbors. Good communities are made up of lots of people pitching in together!So in conclusion, I really think middle schoolers should have to do chores. It teaches important skills for life, responsibility, teamwork, and giving back. It's good for your health, contributes to your family, and helps turn you into a caring, productive person. Chores may not be exciting, but they're seriously important! What do you middle schoolers out there think? Let me know if you agree in the comments!篇2Why Middle Schoolers Should Do Chores At HomeHey guys! It's me again, here to tell you all about something super important. Today I want to talk about why I think middle school kids should totally have to do chores around the house. Iknow, I know, you're probably thinking "Ugh, not more work on top of all our homework!" But just hear me out, okay?First off, doing chores teaches you skills you'll need as an adult. Like, when you grow up and have your own place, you'll need to know how to do laundry, wash dishes, clean the bathroom, and all that boring stuff. If you start practicing those things now, you'll be a pro by the time you move out! No more calling your mom to ask how to get spaghetti sauce stains out of your favorite shirt.Plus, pitching in around the house makes you more responsible. Instead of just playing video games and scrolling TikTok all day (not that there's anything wrong with that sometimes!), you'll have duties to take care of. Having that sense of obligation helps build character and make you a hard worker. Believe me, future employers are going to appreciate that way more than how many levels you cleared in Candy Crush!Another big reason is that doing chores brings families closer together. Instead of everyone just doing their own thing, you're all working as a team to take care of the household. You get quality time hanging out with your parents and siblings as you all pitch in. Maybe you'll even sing some silly songs togetherwhile you vacuum or something! Those are the kinds of memories that'll really stick with you.I can hear some of you saying "But I'm just a kid, cleaning is for adults!" Well, let me tell you a secret - adults hate cleaning just as much as we do! The difference is, they know how important it is to have a clean, organized living space. Getting you started on chores now means you'll get used to it by the time you're an adult and it won't be such a huge chore (pun intended!).Don't forget, many hands make light work. If everyone in the family does their part, even just small tasks, it makes keeping the house nice way easier than if your poor parents had to do everything alone after work and school. You're showing them you appreciate their hard work by lending a hand. Aww, now I'm getting all sappy!Finally, doing chores can even help you get along better with your siblings. Instead of fighting over the TV remote or bothering each other, you're working together on team housework. You learn to settle disputes and divide up tasks fairly. Those skills will come in super handy when you're older and have to work on group projects and stuff.So there you have it, my case for why middle schoolers like you need to start doing chores if you don't already. Yeah, it might not sound like a ton of fun, but think of all the benefits! You'll be skilled, responsible, close with your family, and get great practice for being an adult. Who knows, you might even enjoy spending a little downtime being productive instead of just vegging out all the time!What do you think? Am I making some good points here? Let me know if any of you are already acing the chores game, or if you need some tips to get started. Don't worry, I've got plenty of strategies for tricking your siblings into doing your chores for you! Just kidding...or am I? You'll have to let me know if you want me to spill those secrets too. Catch you later, dudes!篇3Sure, here's an essay of around 2,000 words written from the perspective of an elementary school student, arguing why middle school students should do household chores, in English:Doing Chores is Good for Middle SchoolersHi there! My name is Emma, and I'm a 10-year-old girl in the fifth grade. Today, I want to talk to you about why I think middle school kids should do chores at home. I know, I know, chores canbe boring and tiring, but trust me, they're actually really good for you!First of all, doing chores teaches you important life skills. You learn how to clean, cook, and take care of yourself. These are things that everyone needs to know how to do when they grow up and move out of their parents' house. If you don't learn how to do chores when you're young, you'll have a hard time living on your own later.For example, my older brother is in middle school, and he doesn't know how to do laundry or wash dishes properly. Whenever he tries, he always messes it up and makes a big mess. My mom has to redo everything after him. If he had learned how to do chores when he was younger, like me, he wouldn't have this problem.Another reason why middle schoolers should do chores is that it teaches them responsibility. When you have chores to do, you have to learn how to manage your time and get things done on schedule. This is a really important skill to have, not just for school, but for life in general.My friend Sarah is in middle school, and she has to do her chores every day after school. At first, she wasn't happy about it, but now she says it helps her stay organized and get herhomework done on time. She knows that if she doesn't do her chores, she won't be able to go out with her friends or do other fun things.Doing chores can also help middle schoolers stay active and healthy. Chores like vacuuming, mopping, and yard work can be good exercise. They get you moving and burning calories, which is important for growing kids.My cousin Billy is in middle school, and he used to be really lazy and sit around all day playing video games. But then his parents started making him do chores around the house, and he became a lot more active and energetic. He even lost some weight and started feeling better about himself.Finally, doing chores can bring families closer together. When everyone pitches in and helps out around the house, it creates a sense of teamwork and togetherness. It's a way for families to bond and spend time together, even if it's just doing something simple like folding laundry or washing dishes.My friend Jessica's family has a chore chart where everyone has their own tasks to do each week. They take turns doing different chores, and they even have a fun reward system where they get to pick a special treat or activity if they do all their chores on time. Jessica says it's one of her favorite parts of theweek because it's a time when her whole family comes together and works as a team.So, as you can see, there are lots of good reasons why middle school kids should do chores at home. It teaches them important life skills, responsibility, and healthy habits, and it brings families closer together. Sure, chores can be a bit of a drag sometimes, but in the end, they're really good for you.If you're a middle schooler reading this, I hope you'll consider helping out more around the house. And if you're a parent, maybe you can start giving your middle schooler some chores to do. Trust me, they'll thank you for it later in life!Well, that's all I have to say for now. Thanks for reading my essay, and remember, chores are cool!篇4Here's an essay of around 2000 words, written from a primary school student's perspective, on why middle school students should do household chores, in English:Title: Why Middle Schoolers Should Do Chores At HomeHi there! My name is Timmy and I'm a 10-year-old kid from the 5th grade. Today, I want to talk to you about somethingsuper important – why I think middle school students should do chores at home.First of all, let me ask you this: do you like it when your room is super messy and things are just lying around everywhere? I definitely don't! A messy room makes me feel stressed and it's really hard to find my stuff. That's why I always try to keep my room nice and tidy by making my bed every morning, putting my toys away after playing, and hanging up my clothes instead of leaving them on the floor. Doing these little chores makes me feel good and relaxed.Now, imagine if your whole house was messy like that! Yuck! That would be the worst, right? Having a clean and organized home is so important for everyone's wellbeing and happiness. But keeping a house clean and tidy is a lot of work that just can't be done by parents alone, especially if they have jobs too. That's where middle schoolers come in!You see, when I was younger, my parents did almost all the housework themselves. But as I got older, they started giving me little chores and responsibilities around the house. Not too many at first, but gradually more and more. Now that I'm 10, I have a bunch of weekly chores like vacuuming the living room, loading the dishwasher, taking out the trash and recycling, and evenhelping with laundry sometimes. And you know what? I actually kind of like doing these chores! It makes me feel helpful and important.Doing chores teaches kids so many valuable skills too. Like how to be responsible, organized, and take pride in taking care of your home and belongings. It also teaches practical skills that will come in super handy when we're adults and have our own homes to take care of one day. Wouldn't it be awesome to already know how to do laundry, clean properly, and keep a home maintained by the time you move out? I think so!Another big reason why middle schoolers should chip in with housework is because it's only fair. Parents work really hard all day, often at tough jobs, and then they come home and have to do a bunch of chores too? No way! That's way too much work for them. Kids should absolutely help out around the house to make things easier for their parents who do so much for them already. It's the least we can do to say thank you!Plus, doing chores together as a family can actually be kind of fun sometimes! My parents and I crack jokes and sing silly songs when we're doing chores. It gives us good quality time together. Sometimes my little sister even "helps" too by throwing toys everywhere again right after I vacuum. That drivesme crazy, but looking back, I'll probably miss those silly moments when I'm all grown up.I know some middle schoolers might think doing chores is lame or that they're too cool for that stuff. But those people are wrong! Helping out around the house doesn't make you lame or uncool at all. In fact, I think it makes you more mature and responsible. It shows you care about your family and home. What's lame is being a lazy bum who doesn't lift a finger to help out!There are lots of ways to make chores more fun too, like listening to music, setting small rewards for yourself when you finish tasks, or turning it into a competition with siblings over who can do chores faster. Chores really don't have to be this big horrible drag if you have the right attitude about it.At the end of the day, doing age-appropriate chores is just part of being a good family member and learning to be a responsible adult one day. Middle school is a great time to really start building these skills and habits. So teens, don't be afraid to roll up those sleeves, put in some hard work around the house, and make your parents proud! A little effort can go a long way in creating a happier, cleaner, and more organized home for everyone.Thanks for reading my thoughts, friends! I'll see you next time. This is Timmy signing off!篇5Why Middle Schoolers Should Do ChoresHey there! I'm just a kid in elementary school but I've got something really important to talk about today. It's about middle schoolers and why they absolutely should be doing chores around the house. I know, I know - a lot of you middle school kids probably think chores are totally lame and boring. But stick with me here, because I've got some really good reasons why doing chores is actually super important!First of all, doing chores teaches you responsibility. When you have certain jobs to do like washing the dishes, taking out the trash, or folding the laundry, you learn that other people are counting on you. If you just slack off and don't do your part, it makes things harder for everyone else. But if you take your chores seriously and get them done properly, you're being a responsible member of your family. That's a really huge life skill to learn while you're still young!Chores also teach you Independence and life skills. Sure, your parents probably do a lot for you now like cooking meals,cleaning the house, and doing the laundry. But one day pretty soon, you're going to be out there on your own. Whether it's going to college, getting your first apartment, or whatever comes next, you'll need to know how to take care of yourself and your living space. Doing chores gives you practice with cleaning, cooking, yard work, and all those super important skills you'll need to be self-sufficient.Plus, doing chores means you're helping out your family. You know how hard your parents work, right? Between their jobs, taking care of the house, and everything else, they've got a ton on their plates already. By pitching in with chores, you're making their lives a little bit easier. It's a way to contribute and be a team player in your own home. Trust me, your parents will really appreciate you lending a hand!I can hear some of you saying "But I'm super busy with school, activities, hanging with friends, etc. When will I have time for chores?!" Yeah, I get that life can be hectic when you're in middle school. But you know what? We all have responsibilities we need to take care of, even with our crazy schedules. Doing chores teaches you how to manage your time wisely and prioritize what's important. It's called being a productive human being!Finally, doing chores can even make you feel better about yourself. There's a huge sense of accomplishment when you check tasks off your list and put in hard work around the house. You'll feel proud of yourself for being so helpful and capable. Plus, getting active and moving around is way better than just lying on the couch all day. Chores get you up and going!So in conclusion, middle schoolers absolutely should be doing chores for all these reasons:It teaches responsibilityYou learn critical life skillsYou're helping out your familyIt builds time management abilitiesIt gives you a sense of accomplishment and productivityChores may not be super fun and games, but they're a hugely important part of growing up. Doing them shows you're becoming a mature, capable, and all-around awesome person! So next time your parents ask you to pitch in around the house, don't groan and complain. Get excited to show off yourchore-crushing skills! Your future self will thank you.。
八年级下册英语孩子应该做家务作文全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1Why 8th Graders Should Do Chores Around the HouseHi there! My name is Billy and I'm in 5th grade. Today I want to talk to you about why kids in 8th grade (who are almost teenagers!) should absolutely be doing chores around the house. Chores are super important for kids to learn responsibility and help out their families.First of all, doing chores teaches 8th graders really important life skills that they'll need when they are adults and live on their own someday. Things like washing dishes, doing laundry, vacuuming, and other cleaning tasks are basic abilities everyone needs to know how to do. If 8th graders practice these skills when they are young, it will be way easier when they are older. Can you imagine a teenager going off to college and not knowing how to do their own laundry or clean up after themselves? That would be pretty gross!Another big reason why 8th grade is a great time for kids to start pitching in more around the house is because they aremuch more capable and responsible at that age compared to when they were little kids. When you're in 8th grade, you're not a tiny baby anymore - you're practically a grown-up! Most 8th graders are very smart and coordinated enough to handle chores without too much supervision. Their parents have already taught them all the basics, so it's time for 8th graders to take ownership of tasks like tidying their rooms, loading the dishwasher, sweeping the floors, and more.Of course, 8th graders juggling schoolwork, extracurricular activities, time with friends, and everything else going on in their lives. So their parents shouldn't go overboard with piling on the chores. But doing an appropriate amount of age-appropriate housework is very healthy and formative for adolescents.Doing chores at home in 8th grade prepares kids for the real world after they finish school. Once an 8th grader becomes a high schooler, college student, or working adult, they'll be expected to clean up after themselves and manage their living space responsbily. The habits of frequent chores like dishwashing, laundry, vacuuming, and cleaning commence in middle school will follow kids throughout their entire lives. It's much smarter to engrain those habits young rather than struggling to learn them later!Most importantly of all, completing chores at home in 8th grade teaches kids crucial values about being a responsible, helpful, and respectful member of a family. When 8th graders do their part to care for the household, they learn that keeping a home clean, organized and functioning is not just the parents' job - it's everyone's responsibility. Pitching in with chores shows respect and gratitude toward parents. It demonstrates maturity, work ethic and care for other family members' wellbeing. These are all wonderful traits to start cultivating at the 8th grade age.After listing all these reasons, it should be abundantly clear why 8th graders haven't done chores regularly yet should absolutely start! Parents, please assign your 8th grade kids frequent housework like:-Washing dishes-Doing laundry-Vacuuming-Cleaning bathrooms-Taking out trash/recycling-Tidying and cleaning their bedrooms-Setting/clearing the table-Folding laundry-Light yard work like raking leavesDon't go too crazy - 8th graders are still kids after all. But making them spend 30-60 minutes on housework per day is very reasonable. Make a chore chart, use rewards, and steadily increase expectations as they get older. Trust me, your 8th grader can handle it! Kids rise (or don't rise) to the level of responsibility given to them.So in conclusion, 8th grade is the perfect time for kids to start doing frequent chores around the house. It teaches essential life skills, channels their energy into productive habits, enforces accountability, and creates well-rounded young adults who do their part for the family's wellbeing. As long as expectations are age-appropriate, a regular chore routine for 8th graders is advantageous for everyone! What do you think - are you convinced that your 8th grader needs to start doing more chores now? Let me know!篇2Doing Chores is No Bore!Hey there! I'm an 8th grader and I've got to tell you, doing chores totally isn't as lame as you might think. Yeah, I know, I used to hate it too and try to get out of it any way I could. But then I realized how important it is and how much it helps out my family. Listen up and let me explain why you should get on board with chores too!First off, doing chores teaches you super useful skills that you'll need as an adult. Like doing laundry - that's not just about tossing clothes into a machine. You've got to sort colors from whites, check care labels, use the right amounts of detergent and fabric softener. It's a whole process! Mastering it now means you won't show up at college with a wardrobe of pink shirts.Cooking is another biggie. Sure, you can live off frozen pizzas for a while, but eventually you'll want to whip up tastier meals. Start learning now by helping out in the kitchen. Follow recipes, chop veggies safely, discover different herbs and spices. Before you know it, you'll be a chef!Then there's cleaning - making beds, vacuuming, scrubbing bathrooms. Not exactly fun, but keeping your space tidy and germ-free is essential. No one wants a smelly, roach-infested house! Doing these chores builds good habits for the future.Caring for pets and yards comes with chores too. If you have a dog, you'll need to walk, feed, brush and clean up after it. Dealing with an overgrown lawn and garden beds is no picnic either. But learning responsibility by tending to living things is great practice.Besides picking up skills, doing chores gives you a sense of contribution to the household. Think about how much work goes into running a home - there's cooking, cleaning, laundry, yardwork, repairs, shopping, paying bills and so much more. It's a whole team effort! When you do your part, you're pulling your weight and helping uplift the family. How's that for making you feel like a vital part of the team?Better yet, pitch in cheerfully and you'll make your parents super proud and appreciative. They work really hard for your family and having helpful, responsible kids makes their lives easier. Just seeing you take initiative to tidy up or do a task without being nagged feels amazing for them.And who knows, if you're consistently pitching in, your parents might loosen up on rules and curfews a bit since you've proven yourself responsible. More freedom and trust - score!Now, I get it - chores can still feel like a total drag sometimes. But try putting in some music or an audiobook to make themmore fun. Or turn it into a game by racing against the clock to get things done fast. You could even trade off chores with siblings to mix it up each week.At the end of the day, doing chores is just a fact of life. The sooner you accept that and stop complaining, the sooner you'll start leveling-up crucial life skills. Plus, you'll gain more independence and confidence as you master tasks on your own.So next time you get that weekly chore list, don't roll your eyes and groan. Dive in with a positive attitude and show your family you're becoming a capable, helpful person. Trust me, taking pride in pitching in feels a lot better than being the lazy slob who expects everyone else to do everything for them. Chores may not be super exciting, but they'll set you up for success once you're living on your own. Making the most out of them now means an easier transition to awesome adulthood later!篇3Why Eighth Graders Should Do ChoresHi friends! Today I want to talk about something super important - chores! I know, I know, that word probably makesyou go "Ughhhh..." But hear me out, because I think eighth graders like you should totally be doing chores at home.Chores are awesome for lots of reasons. First of all, they teach you responsibility. When you have a chore like taking out the trash or folding laundry, it's your job to do it. Nobody can do it for you. You have to be responsible and get it done yourself. That's good practice for being a grown-up one day when you'll have lots of responsibilities.Doing chores also helps you learn new skills. Maybe your chore is loading the dishwasher. At first, you might not know how to properly load it so everything gets clean. But once you learn, boom! You've got a new life skill. Or if your chore is making your bed, you learn how to put sheets on and make hospital corners. Chores let you pick up little skills here and there that will make you more independent.Another great thing about chores is they teach you discipline. We all want to just flop on the couch after school and play video games. But if you have a chore to do first, you have to rip yourself away from the screen and get it done before playing. That takes discipline! Building discipline by doing chores will help you in other areas too, like doing your homework before hiking up.Chores are also good exercise, even if they don't seem like it. Vacuuming, mopping, cleaning, all those things use muscles and get your body moving. You burn calories and stay active, which is way better than being a couch potato. Your parents will love that you're being active instead of lazy!Speaking of parents, doing chores shows them responsibility and helps out around the house. Your parents work really hard all day and then still have to come home and do housework. But if you're doing your part with chores, it makes their lives a little easier. They'll see you're maturing and being helpful, whichони'll really appreciate.At first, doing chores might feel like torture. "But I want to play/go out with friends/watch TV!" you might whine. But once you get into the habit, it gets easier. You just have to power through the beginning. Chores only take a little bit of time, then you can get back to fun!If you're still not convinced, think about nawans and consequences. Maybe your parents takes away screen time or other privileges if you don't do chores. By doing them, you get to keep your stuff! You could even make a deal to get reward like extra allowance or a special treat for doing chores without complaining.Some chores are actually kind of fun if you make a game of them. Race yourself to see how fast you can make your bed. Or choreograph a little dance party while vacuuming. You can listen to music and multitask. Get creative and turn boring chores into a party!Overall, doing chores is just part of being part of a family. It's all about pulling your weight, learning responsibility, and pitching in. Your parents had chores as kids, your grandparents had chores, pretty much every kid in history has had chores! It's a key life skill.So eighth graders, if your parents ask you to do chores, don't groan and moan about it. Don't be a lazy bum. Doing chores builds great habits for later in life. You'll become a responsible, disciplined, helpful person... which is way better than being a selfish slob, am I right? Chores may not be fun, but they're important. Your future self will thank you!篇4Doing Chores is No Bore!Hey guys! Today I want to talk about something super important - chores! I know, I know, you're probably thinking"Ugh, chores are the worst!" But hear me out, because doing chores is actually really cool and can make your life way better.First off, let's talk about why chores are so great. When you do chores around the house, you're helping your family out big time. Your parents work really hard all day, so pitching in with some housework takes a lot of stress off them. Plus, keeping your home clean and tidy makes it a happier place for everyone!Another awesome thing about chores is that they teach you to be responsible. Doing chores shows that you can handle important jobs and people can count on you. That's a really good quality to have! Maybe your parents will even start trusting you with more freedoms when they see how mature and capable you are.Chores can also make you feel proud of yourself. There's nothing better than looking around after you've vacuumed the floors, made your bed, and organized your room and thinking "I did all that!' It's such an accomplishment. You're becoming a self-sufficient person who can take care of themselves. How cool is that?Now I know you're wondering what kind of chores I'm talking about. Well, there are tons of jobs you can do as an 8th grader! The classics are things like:Making your bed every morningKeeping your room clean and organizedDoing your own laundryLoading and unloading the dishwasherTaking out the trash and recyclingHelping with light yard work like raking leavesBut those are just the start! If you're feeling ambitious, you could also help out by:Vacuuming or sweeping floorsCleaning bathroomsDusting furnitureFolding and putting away laundrySetting and clearing the table for mealsHelping prepare simple meals like sandwichesThe possibilities are endless! And don't worry, you don't have to do everything. Your parents will probably assign you a few regular chores that are your responsibility. As long as you stick to those, you're golden.Speaking of parents, they're likely going to be your biggest supporters when it comes to doing chores. My parents are always congratulating me and telling me how proud they are when I stick to my chores without complaining. Sometimes they'll even pay me an allowance or give me rewards for doing extra jobs around the house!But even if your parents don't do that, you should still want to help out. Trust me, having a tidy home and doing your part makes your whole family happier. It's the key to household harmony! Keeping your parents stress-free is the ultimate way to get them off your back.Now for the best part - after you've conquered your chores for the day, you'll have so much fun free time! Doesn't that GameBox game or YouTube video sound so much better when you've earned it through hard work? You can hang with friends, read, or watch movies without any nagging voices telling you to clean up. It's true freedom!I hope I've convinced you that chores aren't just някоидосадни задачи (that's Bulgarian for "annoying tasks"). They're actually an awesome way to become a responsible, independent person. They make your parents proud, teach you incredible life skills, and let you enjoy your free time stress-free.So next time your parents ask you to tidy up, don't groan and complain. Look at it as an opportunity to become your best self. Trust me, in a few years you'll be moving out for college and your chorin' skills will make you an adulting pro! Get started now and you'll gointo the world ready to take it on. Chores definitely aren't a bore - they're the key to an awesome life!篇5Doing Chores is Good for Big Kids Like Eighth GradersHi friends! Today I want to talk about why I think eighth grade students should have to do chores around the house. I know eighth graders are getting older and maybe think they're too cool for chores, but I actually think chores are really important, even for big kids!First of all, doing chores teaches responsibility. When you have certain jobs to do around the house, like cleaning up after yourself or helping with laundry or dishes, you learn what it means to really be responsible. You can't just goof off and play video games all day. You have important stuff you're supposed to do to help out your family. If you don't do your chores, you could get in trouble or let your parents down. So having chores forces you to be more responsible!Chores also teach important life skills. Imagine if an eighth grader went off to college or got their first apartment after high school without knowing how to do laundry, keep their space clean, loading or emptying the dishwasher properly, etc. They would be totally lost! But if you've been doing chores for years, even from a young age, you'll have learned all those basic adulting skills by the time you move out on your own. Chores teach you skills like cleaning, organizing, time management, and all those key things adults have to do to take care of themselves. Eighth graders may think they already know it all, but trust me, there's still a lot to learn through chores.Another big reason eighth graders need chores is to appreciate all their parents do for them. When you're young, you may not realize just how much work goes into running a household and taking care of a family. But when you have to start doing jobs like laundry, cleaning bathrooms, vacuuming, and more, you see just how hard it is and how much effort parents have to put in every single day. It helps kids stop taking those things for granted. After scrubbing the toilet or washing a ton of dishes, eighth graders will realize that parents do a lot and hopefully they'll be more grateful!Speaking of parents, chores also help teach eighth graders good values about pitching in as part of a family. In lots of families, there's this idea that the kids are too busy with schoolwork and activities to do chores. Or that chores are just for little kids. But that's not how real families should work! Everyone, even eighth graders, need to do their part. A family works best when everyone chips in based on what they're able篇6Why 8th Graders Should Do ChoresHi friends! Today I want to talk to you about something super important - chores! I know, I know, chores can be really boring and tiring. But did you know that doing chores can actually help you a lot? It's true!First of all, doing chores teaches you to be responsible. When you have a chore to do, like taking out the trash or folding the laundry, you have to remember to do it. You can't just ignore it or someone else will have to do it for you. And that's no fun! By doing chores, you learn that you have jobs and tasks that you need to take care of. That's a really important lesson for growing up.Chores also teach you important life skills. Think about all the things you learn from doing chores around the house - cleaning, organizing, cooking, taking care of pets, yard work, and so much more! These are skills that you'll definitely need when you're an adult living on your own. Would you want to be a grown-up who didn't know how to do laundry or make a simple meal? No way!Another awesome thing about chores is that they make you feel helpful and needed. When you pitch in around the house, you're contributing to your family and making things a little easier for your parents or siblings. That's a really nice feeling! You're pulling your weight and being a team player. Your family will really appreciate your efforts.But chores don't just benefit your family - they can benefit you too! Lots of studies show that kids who do chores tend to be more responsible, self-disciplined, and confident. They learn to work hard and not quit when things get tough. Helping out at home can make you feel proud of yourself and your abilities. That's a big self-esteem booster!I know chores can sometimes feel like punishments, but they definitely aren't! Chores are just a normal part of life that everybody has to do, kids and adults alike. The earlier you getused to pitching in, the better. It will make you a happier, more capable, and well-rounded person in the long run.Now, I'm not saying chores are super fun all the time. Sometimes they can be tedious and boring, like when you have to fold a huge pile of laundry or clean up a really gross mess. But look on the bright side - at least you're building important muscles from all that work! Chores can low-key be a workout. Who needs to go to the gym when you can get buff vacuuming and mopping?The bottom line is that chores teach you so many crucial lessons - responsibility, teamwork, life skills, discipline, and a good work ethic. Yes, they require some effort on your part. But putting in that effort really pays off in the long run by making you a more capable, independent person.So next time your parents or teachers ask you to do some chores, don't groan and complain! See it as an opportunity to prove how mature and responsible you are. Chores are a chance to show that you've got what it takes to contribute to your family and community. You'll make the adults in your life proud and gain some mad skills at the same time. It's a total win-win!What do you think? Are you ready to start being a chore champion? Let's all pitch in and make the world a little bit better, one chore at a time! Thanks for reading, friends!。
掌握基础知识对学科的重要性英语作文全文共5篇示例，供读者参考篇1The Importance of Mastering the BasicsHello friends! Today I want to talk to you about something that's really important if you want to do well in school and learn lots of cool things. It's called mastering the basics. You might be wondering, "What are the basics?" Well, the basics are the fundamental knowledge and skills you need for each subject like reading, writing, math, science, and so on.In reading, the basics include things like learning the alphabet, sounding out words using phonics, building vocabulary, and understanding what you read. If you don't have a solid base in these areas, reading more advanced books and stories will be really hard. It's like trying to run before you can walk!For writing, the basics cover grammar rules, sentence structure, spelling, and handwriting. These may seem boring, but they are so important. If you don't know how to construct a proper sentence and spell words correctly, then no one will beable to understand what you're trying to communicate on paper. That's no fun at all!When it comes to math, a strong foundation includes mastering counting, addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division. You also need to really understand concepts like place value, fractions, measurements, and shapes. Math is like building a tall tower. If you don't have a solid base, the whole thing could come crashing down!Science basics involve learning the scientific method, understanding concepts like matter, energy, forces, Earth systems, and life cycles. If you miss out on this core knowledge, the more complex science stuff like chemistry, physics, and biology will make zero sense. It will be like reading a book with missing pages.I'm sure you can see how important it is to spend time really mastering the basics in every subject. It's kind of like following the instructions step-by-step when putting together a model or playing a new video game. If you skip the early basic steps, you'll get lost and confused further down the line.Sometimes learning the basics can feel a bit boring or frustrating if you find it really easy or really hard. But trust me, putting in the effort now will pay off huge later on. It's like eatingyour veggies - you may not enjoy it at the time, but it's giving your brain all the nutrients it needs to grow big and strong.Also, the basics for each subject are connected. For example, if you have solid reading basics, it will be easier to understand word problems in math. Or your knowledge of the science basics about living things can give you context for the books you're reading about animals and plants. It's like each subject has a secret handshake with the others.Once you've mastered the basics, a whole new world opens up! You can read longer and more complicated books for fun. You can write amazing stories and essays to express your thoughts and creativity. You can solve super tricky math problems and understand how things work on a deeper level with science.The basics are like giving you a superpower - the power of understanding. With that power, learning becomes easier, school becomes more enjoyable, and you get way more out of every lesson and experience.I know putting in the hard work to learn the basicsstep-by-step may feel like a drag sometimes. But don't get discouraged! It's like being a runner. You can't expect to run a marathon without first building up your endurance throughshorter distances. Just take it one step at a time, be patient, and trust in the process.And hey, make sure to ask your teachers for help if you're feeling stuck or something isn't clicking. They have lots of different ways and strategies to help the basics finally click into place for you. Don't ever feel like you have to master the basics all alone!At the end of the day, mastering the basics gives you the keys to unlock your full potential. You'll go from being a amateur to a master learner in every subject. How cool is that?! So don't overlook or underestimate the power of those basics. Respect them, work hard on them, and they'll open up a bright future full of understanding and possibilities. What more could a kid want?篇2The Importance of Mastering Basic KnowledgeHi there! Today, I want to talk to you about something that's really important if you want to do well in school and learn lots of cool things. It's called "mastering basic knowledge," and it's like having a super strong foundation for a big building. Just like how a building needs a solid base to stand up tall and strong, youneed to master the basics of each subject before you can go on to learn the more advanced and exciting stuff.Let me give you an example from math class. Can you imagine trying to learn algebra without first knowing how to add, subtract, multiply, and divide? Or trying to understand fractions before you've mastered working with whole numbers? It would be like trying to build a skyscraper on top of a weak, crumbly foundation – it just wouldn't work! The whole thing would come tumbling down.The same idea applies to all your other classes too. In reading, you need to start by learning the alphabet, how to sound out words, and how to read simple sentences before you can tackle longer books and more complex stories. In science, you need to understand basic concepts like what living things are and what the different states of matter are before you can dive into topics like ecosystems or chemistry.Mastering the basics gives you a strong knowledge base to build upon. It's like having a solid ground floor in place before you start adding more floors to a building. With that foundation in place, you can keep stacking on more advanced concepts and ideas, secure in the knowledge that you've got the fundamentals down pat.But it's not just about being able to move on to more challenging material – mastering the basics also helps you truly understand what you're learning. It's kind of like putting together a big puzzle. If you don't have all the edge and corner pieces in place first, the rest of the puzzle won't make much sense. But once you've got that frame built, filling in the rest of the picture becomes a lot easier.Think about learning to read again. If you don't know all the letter sounds and how to blend them together, those words on the page are just going to look like a jumbled mess. But once you've mastered those basics, everything starts to click into place. Suddenly, you can look at a word and actually understand what it says and what it means. That's when reading goes from being a frustrating chore to an amazing way to explore new worlds and ideas.And you know what the best part is? The better you get at mastering the basics in each subject, the easier it becomes to master the basics in other subjects too. See, a lot of those foundational skills overlap between different classes. For example, being able to read well doesn't just help you in your reading class – it also makes it easier to understand wordproblems in math, follow instructions in science experiments, and grasp important concepts in social studies.It's like those basic skills give you a sort of "learning superpower" that you can use in all your classes. The more you practice mastering fundamentals in one area, the stronger that superpower becomes, and the easier it is to learn and succeed in every other area too.Now, I know what you might be thinking: "But mastering the basics sounds so boring! I want to learn about the cool, exciting stuff right away!" And sure, working on fundamentals might not always be the most thrilling part of school. But here's the thing –seeing how much easier and more fun learning becomes once you've got that solid base makes all the effort worth it.It's kind of like when you're building a model or putting together a toy for the first time. The instructions might seem a bit dull and repetitive at first, but once you've followed them carefully, you get to see the awesome end result of your hard work. And let me tell you, there's nothing better than finally understanding something that used to confuse you or being able to breeze through material that used to make your head spin.Plus, mastering basics gives you a great sense of confidence and accomplishment. It's like unlocking a new level in yourfavorite game and knowing that you've got what it takes to face whatever new challenges come your way. You start to see yourself as a curious learner who can tackle tough concepts and acquire new knowledge. How cool is that?So, my advice to you is this: don't brush off the basics as boring or unimportant. Instead, dive into them with enthusiasm and determination. Ask questions when you're confused, practice concepts over and over again, and don't move on until you've truly mastered them. It might require some extra effort and patience, but trust me – establishing that rock-solid foundation of fundamental knowledge will pay off big time in the long run.Think of it like building your learning superpower, one basic concept at a time. Before you know it, you'll be soaring through school, hungry to learn more and more advanced ideas. You'll be amazed at how much easier and more enjoyable every subject becomes when you've taken the time to lay that strong foundational base.Just remember to stick with it, be patient with yourself, and don't be afraid to ask for help when you need it. With hard work and a commitment to mastering the basics, you'll be well on your way to becoming an unstoppable learning superhero!篇3The Awesome Power of Basic SmartsHi there! My name is Jamie and I'm a 4th grader. I used to think that learning all the basic stuff in school was just boring busy work. You know, like memorizing multiplication tables, spelling rules, states and capitals, and so on. I couldn't wait to get to the "real" learning with the cool, advanced topics. Boy, was I wrong!This year, my wonderful teacher Mrs. Parker has helped me understand just how crucial it is to get that foundational knowledge down pat. It's like building a castle – you need to start with a solid base, or the whole thing could come crashing down. Let me give you some examples from my own experience across different subjects.Math is where I first realized I was missing some key basic pieces. We started learning about fractions and I was totally lost. How could I understand things like converting mixed numbers to improper fractions if I didn't have my times tables down cold? Mrs. Parker could see I was struggling, so she had me go back and reinforce that basic multiplication mastery through drills and games. It was kind of a bummer at first to feel like I was re-doingstuff from way back in 2nd grade. But once I got those timestables locked into my brain, fractions started making so much more sense! That rock-solid base opened the door for me to climb up to tougher concepts like adding and subtracting fractions. Basic smarts = essential.Reading and writing is another area where the importance of those fundamentals really hit home. We've been learning about parts of speech, proper punctuation, paragraph structure, and all those grammar basics. I used to just want to blaze through writing stories without sweating the small stuff. But Mrs. Parker kept emphasizing how mixing up things like subjects and objects or using incorrect verb tenses can make writing super confusing and sloppy. It's like trying to build a house without first putting together a frame – the whole thing would be a disorganized mess! Having those grammar and mechanics basics solidly in place makes me a much better writer who can communicate clearly. My stories are tighter, my essays are easier to follow, and my readers can actually understand what I'm trying to say. Those little building blocks of the language make a huge difference.One last subject I'll touch on is science, where we've been studying ecosystems, food chains, life cycles, and all sorts of cool nature stuff. But before we could dive into those meaty topics,we first had to understand fundamental vocabulary and basic concepts. Like what's the difference between biotic and abiotic factors? Or the definitions of key terms like habitat, ecosystem, and organism. Just like with math and language arts, we needed that foundation of core knowledge before we could start putting the more complex puzzle pieces together. Otherwise, we'd be totally lost once we got into the nitty-gritty details of things like energy pyramids and symbiotic relationships. You need those basic smarts to build on.So while mastering all those basic skills through repetition and practice felt tedious at times, I've come to respect the incredible power of that foundational knowledge. It's like building up your mental library, stocking your brain with the essential vocabulary, formulas, grammar rules, and core scientific principles. With a firm grasp of those basics, we suddenly have the tools to construct higher-level understanding across every academic domain. Without that rock-solid base, however, we'd be putting together a flimsy house of cards that would come tumbling down at the first gust of wind. The moral of the story? Basic smarts might not seem glamorous, but they unlock the gateway to deeper, richer learning. Time to hit those flashcards and worksheets with a newfound appreciation for the building blocks of knowledge!篇4The Importance of Mastering the BasicsHi there! My name is Jamie and I'm a 4th grader. I know I'm just a kid, but I've learned that mastering the basics is super important for doing well in any subject in school. Whether it's reading, math, science, or even gym class, you've got to get down those foundational skills and knowledge first before you can move on to more advanced stuff. Let me give you some examples from my own experience to show you what I mean.Reading is probably the most important basic skill of all. Before you can read chapter books, novels, textbooks, or anything else, you have to start with the alphabet. Memorizing all 26 letters and their sounds was hard work when I was little, but once I had that down, I could start blending sounds together to read simple words. From there, I practiced reading easy books with just a few words per page. It was boring at first, but by mastering those basics, I built a strong foundation. Now I can whiz through long chapters no problem!The same goes for math. I'll never forget when I was in 1st grade and we spent what felt like forever going over counting, addition, and subtraction. My teacher made us practice the sametypes of problems over and over until we all had the concepts down cold. I didn't understand why we had to keep doing it when I got the idea pretty quickly. Looking back now though, I realize my teacher was helping me build a really solid base for all the higher level math I'd be doing in later grades. Things like multiplication, division, fractions - it all builds on those early basics of numbers and simple operations. If I hadn't taken the time to master counting and simple adding/subtracting, I would've really struggled later on.Science is an area where the foundations are really important too. Starting from an early age, we learned about the scientific method - making a hypothesis, testing it, recording observations, and reaching conclusions. We did a ton of simple hands-on experiments to practice following those steps properly. At the time, it felt kind of silly doing such straightforward little experiments. But now that I'm studying more complex science concepts like ecosystems, forces, and electricity, I realize how critical it was to drill those basics into my head first. The scientific method is the basis for pretty much all advanced science, so I had to have it down pat from the start.Then there are subjects like social studies and history where memorizing core facts is key. In early elementary school, wespent a lot of time on basics like memorizing names of continents, oceans, countries, and states. We also had to learn about fundamental historical events like when Columbus discovered America, when the American Revolution happened, stuff like that. It was pretty boring and repetitive, but those are the building blocks you need before you can move on to analyzing deeper concepts in history and cultures around the world.Even for "non-academic" stuff like gym class, art, and music, there are basic skills you have to master at the beginning before you can get creative and expressive. In gym, we spent weeks just practicing how to properly run, jump, throw, and catch before playing any actual sports or games. It might have felt like we were wasting time, but you can't play basketball, soccer, or anything else if you don't have those basic coordination and motor skills down first. Same for art - we had to learn how to hold different art tools, mix colors, and draw basic shapes before we could make actual pictures and projects. Music was all about mastering how to read notes, keep rhythm, and understand timing at first before we could play songs all the way through.My point is, pretty much everything you'll learn - whether it's in school or just in life - requires mastering the basics first beforemoving on to more complex levels. It can definitely feel tedious and repetitive spending so much time going over what seems like simple stuff at the beginning. Trust me, I remember getting bored out of my mind when we's spend weeks on end going over the same thing! But now I see how crucial it was. It's like building a house - you need to start with a solid foundation before you can build everything on top of it. If you try to rush ahead without mastering those core skills or bits of knowledge first, it'll be like trying to build a house on a crumbling foundation. Not a good plan!So to all my fellow students out there, even though it might not seem important or fun at the time, make sure you're taking the time to really drill and practice those foundational concepts at the start of something new. Whether it's learning phonics, addition, the scientific method, colors and shapes, or motor skills - all that basic stuff creates a strong base for everything else you'll be learning. If you master those first building blocks, it'll make progressing through each subject so much easier later on. It might feel slow going at first, but getting the basics down solid from the start will pay off big time in the long run. You'll make your life, and your teachers' lives, way easier by not trying to rush ahead before you've mastered the foundations. So be patient, don't get bored when your teachers make you go oversomething basic again and again, and eventually all of that early hard work will pay off when you're flying through the more advanced stuff! Trust me, it's so worth it to take the time and get those core skills down pat first.篇5Sure, here's an essay on the importance of mastering foundational knowledge for academic subjects, written from the perspective of an elementary school student. The essay is approximately 2000 words in length and is written in English.The Importance of Mastering Foundational KnowledgeHi there! My name is Emma, and I'm a 10-year-old student in the 5th grade. Today, I want to talk to you about something that I think is really important for all of us students – mastering the foundational knowledge in the subjects we study.Now, you might be wondering, "What is foundational knowledge, and why is it so important?" Well, let me explain it to you in a way that's easy to understand.Imagine you're building a really tall tower with Lego bricks. If you try to start building the tower without a solid base, it's going to be wobbly and unstable, and it will probably collapse beforeyou can even get very high. But if you take the time to build a strong foundation first, with a wide base and sturdy support, your tower will be able to reach much greater heights without falling over.Learning new things is a lot like building that Lego tower. The foundational knowledge we learn in each subject is like the base of the tower. It provides the solid support and stability that we need to build upon and continue learning more advanced and complex concepts.For example, in math, learning how to add and subtract numbers is foundational knowledge. If you don't understand how to do basic arithmetic, it's going to be really hard to move on to more complicated things like multiplication, division, fractions, and algebra. It's like trying to build a tall tower without a solid base – it just won't work!In reading and writing, learning the alphabet, phonics (how to sound out words), and basic grammar rules are all foundational pieces of knowledge. If you don't have a good grasp of these basics, it's going to be really tough to read more complicated books or write well-structured sentences and paragraphs.Even in subjects like science and social studies, there's foundational knowledge that we need to learn first. In science, understanding the basics of the scientific method, matter, energy, and the different branches of science (like biology, chemistry, and physics) is crucial before we can dive into more specific topics. In social studies, knowing about different cultures, geographical concepts, and key historical events and figures provides the foundation for learning about more complex topics like government, economics, and world history.Now, you might be thinking, "But learning all of these foundational things can be so boring and tedious! Why can't we just skip ahead to the fun stuff?"Well, here's the thing – mastering the foundational knowledge might not always be the most exciting part of learning, but it's absolutely essential. It's like taking the time to build that strong base for your Lego tower. Sure, it's not as thrilling as adding the cool details and decorations at the top, but without that solid foundation, your tower (and your learning) is going to come crashing down.Think about it this way: if you tried to learn how to multiply and divide without first understanding addition and subtraction, it would be really confusing and frustrating. Or if you tried toread a chapter book without knowing how to sound out words and recognize basic grammar, it would be nearly impossible to understand what you're reading.By taking the time to truly master the foundational knowledge in each subject, we're setting ourselves up for success in the long run. It might seem like a lot of work upfront, but it's going to make learning more advanced concepts so much easier and more enjoyable later on.Imagine how satisfying it will be when you're able to solve complex math problems or read and understand challenging books because you took the time to build that strong foundation of knowledge from the very beginning.Another great thing about mastering foundational knowledge is that it helps us develop important skills like patience, perseverance, and attention to detail. Learning things like multiplication tables, spelling rules, and scientific concepts can be repetitive and require a lot of practice. But by sticking with it and not giving up, we're building valuable character traits that will benefit us in all areas of life, not just in our studies.So, even though it might not always be the most exciting part of learning, mastering the foundational knowledge in each subject is absolutely crucial. It's like building that strong base foryour Lego tower – without it, your learning (and your tower) is going to be wobbly and unstable, and it won't be able to reach its full potential.But by taking the time to truly understand and master those foundational concepts, we're setting ourselves up for success in the long run. We'll be able to build upon that solid base of knowledge and continue learning more advanced and complex concepts with greater ease and confidence.Trust me, it's worth putting in the effort now to lay that strong foundation. Your future self will thank you when you're able to tackle more challenging material with confidence and skill because you took the time to master the basics.So, let's all commit to being patient, persevering, and giving our full attention to mastering the foundational knowledge in each of our subjects. It might not be the most thrilling part of learning, but it's absolutely essential for building a strong tower of knowledge that will serve us well throughout our academic journey and beyond.Who's with me? Let's get started on building that solid foundation today!。
如何解决学生压力大,缺乏积极性英语作文全文共3篇示例，供读者参考篇1How to Solve Students' High Stress and Lack of MotivationHey there! My name is Emma and I'm a 5th grader. I love school, but sometimes it can be really hard and stressful. A lot of my friends feel the same way too. We have so much homework, tests, activities, and expectations piled on us that it's easy to get overwhelmed and lose our motivation. But I've learned some great tips that have helped me feel less stressed and more excited about learning again. Let me share them with you!First up, we need to understand why we get so stressed in the first place. A lot of it comes from having too much to do and not enough time. We're expected to be mini-adults, juggling tons of activities like sports, music lessons, tutoring, and more - all on top of regular schoolwork. It's a lot for a kid to handle! The pressure to get good grades, please our parents and teachers, and not let anyone down is intense.Another big stressor is worrying about the future and our ability to succeed later in life. Will we get into a good college?Land a great job? Be able to provide for our families? Heavy stuff to think about when you're just a kid! All this future worry makes the present really stressful and makes it hard to enjoy just being a kid.So how can we start to relieve some of this stress? Well, the first thing is to realize that it's okay to be stressed sometimes. That's just part of being a student with a lot of responsibilities. The key is finding healthy ways to cope with that stress so it doesn't completely wear you down.One tip that really helps me is to get organized and plan ahead. I use a planner to write down all my assignments, activities, and schedule. Seeing it all written out helps it feel more manageable instead of floating around as a million thoughts in my head. I can prioritize what needs to get done first and what can wait. Speaking of priorities, learning to say "no" is another hugely helpful skill.We can't do everything, no matter how much we think we can. It's okay to not join another club or take another tutoring session if your plate is already full. Taking on too much is a surefire way to stress city! When I'm feeling overwhelmed, I talk to my parents about maybe cutting back on an extracurricular or two. They understand that my health and happiness comes first.Another life-saver: asking for help! There's no prize for struggling alone. If you're having a hard time with a subject, don't be afraid to approach your teacher for extra guidance. Or call a friend and form a study group. Working together makes things so much easier. And don't forget about counselors, coaches, and other advisors at school. Their whole job is supporting students through academic and personal issues. Use those resources!It's just as important to take breaks and prioritize self-care as it is to work hard. Our brains need time to recharge with fun activities, physical movement, restful sleep, and relaxing hobbies. Personally, I love going for bike rides, reading fiction novels, and hanging out with friends when I need a break from academics. Find what works for you and schedule it into your routine. You'll come back to your work fresher and more focused.Building in rewards along the way is smart too. Like, if I finish my big homework assignments first, I get to play my favorite video game for 30 minutes. Having something to look forward to motivates me to power through the tough stuff. Just don't go overboard - all things in moderation!Speaking of moderation, we can't forget the basics like eating a nutritious diet, drinking lots of water, and gettingenough exercise. It's easy to let those slip when we get caught up with being busy students. But taking care of our bodies gives us more energy, stamina, and mental focus. Don't fall victim to stress eating junk food or staying up late every night - that'll just make you feel worse!Lastly, we need to go easier on ourselves and stop being so critical. We're just kids and we're going to make mistakes sometimes. That's okay! What matters is that we learn from them, don't repeat them, and move on. Beating ourselves up over every little thing is just going to discourage us and make us feel even more stressed and inadequate.I know I personallytend to be really hard on myself when I don't get a perfect score or when I'm not the best at something. But I'm working on changing my mindset to be more positive. Instead of focusing on what I did "wrong," I try to celebrate what I did right and just my effort alone. Progress is more important than perfection at this age. We're still learning and growing.That's why it's so important to remember that our worth isn't defined by academic performance or talent in extracurriculars. You're an amazing person regardless of your GPA or skill level. I had to learn that the hard way after majorly stressing myself out over a few bad test scores. It's just not worth compromising yourmental health over. At the end of the day, we're more than just students. We're friends, brothers, sisters, athletes, artists, and so much more. Never lose sight of that!I really hope these tips help you manage your stress and rekindle your motivation and enthusiasm for school! Just know that you're not alone in feeling overwhelmed. We're all in this together. And if you're still struggling after trying some of these suggestions, please reach out to a trusted friend, family member, teacher, or counselor. Getting help is the bravest thing you can do.School is important but it's not everything. Let's work together to make it a great experience by being supportive of each other and maintaining a balanced, healthy lifestyle as students. Before you know it, we'll be off to middle school, high school, college, and taking on the world! But for now, let's just focus on being the best learners and people we can be right here, right now. We've got this!篇2How to Help Kids Who Feel Super Stressed and UnmotivatedHi there! My name is Jamie and I'm a 5th grader. I wanted to talk about something really important that a lot of kids my ageare dealing with - feeling majorly stressed out and not being very motivated to do things like schoolwork or activities. I've definitely felt that way before and I know lots of my friends have too. It's no fun at all!When I get super stressed, it feels like there's this huge weight on my shoulders and my brain gets all cloudy. I have a hard time concentrating and I just want to lie on the couch and watch TV all day instead of doing my homework. Sometimes I'll even get stomachaches or headaches from worrying so much. And when I'm not motivated, even small tasks like cleaning my room feel like climbing a mountain. I start procrastinating on everything until my parents get mad at me.There can be so many reasons why kids feel this way. Maybe we have too much homework piled on top of extracurriculars like sports or music lessons. Maybe there's pressure from our parents to get perfect grades. Perhaps there are issues with friends or bullying going on. Family problems like divorced parents can contribute to stress too. Or maybe we're just naturally anxious kids to begin with.Whatever the specific reason, feeling constantly overwhelmed and unmotivated isn't good for us kids. Excessive stress can lead to more serious issues like depression, sleepingproblems, or doing poorly in school. Not being motivated means we don't try our best and might miss out on opportunities. So what can we do to help kids like me feel better? Here are some ideas:For Parents and Teachers:• Don't overload us with too many obligations. We need plenty of free play time to be kids!• Teach us healthy ways to cope with stress like deep breathing, meditation, yoga, or just talking it out.• Be caring and understanding, not overly critical or demanding. Praise our efforts, not just results.• Make sure we get enough sleep, nutrition, and exercise - it's hard to manage stress when we're tired and unhealthy.• Pay attention to any signs we may be really struggling and seek professional help if needed.For Kids:• Develop a growt h mindset - remind yourself that struggles now will build resilience for the future.• Take breaks when feeling overwhelmed instead of trying to power through. Recharge your batteries!• Make a list of fun distractions to turn to when stressed like playing outside, reading, drawing, or listening to music.• Talk to parents, teachers, or friends about what's bothering you. Don't bottle it up inside.• Practice strategies to build self-motivation like makingto-do lists and celebrating small wins.• Be kind to yourself - don't beat yourself up over failures or mistakes. Tomorrow is a fresh start.I really believe that if parents, teachers, and us kids all work together, we can create a healthier environment where everyone feels less pressure yet still works hard and does their best. A little more balance, compassion, and positivity can go a long way!Getting rid of all stress is impossible, nor would we want to since some level of challenge is good for growth. But hopefully these suggestions can help kids achieve a good middle ground. We shouldn't constantly feel weighed down by our responsibilities or dread every assignment. Instead, we can develop resilient mindsets and coping techniques to manage the tough times and maintain our motivation and enthusiasm for learning and life!篇3Feeling Stressed? Don't Sweat It! My Tips for a Happier School LifeHi there! My name is Sammy, and I'm a 5th grader at Oakwood Elementary. School can be really tough sometimes, with all the homework, tests, and activities. I've felt super stressed and overwhelmed plenty of times. But don't worry, I've got some great tips to help you chill out and enjoy school more!The biggest cause of stress for me is having too much homework. It feels like the teachers are piling it on without giving us a break. My backpack gets crazy heavy, and I get frustrated trying to finish it all. I make sure to have a homework schedule to tackle little bits at a time instead of leaving it for the last minute. Taking breaks is really important too - I'll play outside or read my favorite comics for 30 minutes before going back to my work. Getting assistance from my parents, brothers, or a tutor also really helps when I'm stuck.Tests also make me really anxious. I tend to panic and go blank during the test even if I studied a lot. What helps me is to practice relaxation techniques like taking deep breaths. Visualizing something fun and positive also calms me down. And reminding myself that one bad test isn't the end of the world keeps things in perspective.Sometimes I get bored in class and zone out, which stresses me out later when I realize I missed important stuff. Keeping hydrated by drinking lots of water actually helps me stay focused. Asking questions when I'm confused instead of keeping quiet also keeps me engaged. And participating by reading out loud or going to the board gets me involved and paying attention.Bullying is another major stressor at school. I've been picked on before about my appearance or hobbies. It really hurts. The best way I've found to handle bullies is to stay confident in myself and not let them see that their words are getting to me. I also make sure to hang out with positive friends who support and encourage me. And I always report serious bullying to teachers or parents right away.After-school activities add a lot to my plate and increase my stress levels. Between soccer practice, music lessons, and Scouts, my schedule is jam-packed. It's essential to schedule downtime for relaxing and fun. Friday nights are when I recharge with my family by going to the park, grabbing my favorite pizza, or watching a movie together. Making time for self-care is just as critical as all the other stuff.Speaking of self-care, a lack of sleep is a huge problem for kids today. I've noticed when I stay up too late playing videogames or browsing on my tablet, I'm cranky, unfocused, and stressed the next day. Getting 9-11 hours really makes a difference in my mood and mindset. Having an evening routine also signals my brain to start winding down.Another thing that de-motivates me is negative self-talk. When I mess up on a math test, I'll call myself "stupid" or "a failure." But being compassionate with myself is way more effective than harsh criticism. Making mistakes is normal and doesn't define my whole self-worth. Practicing positive affirmations in the mirror, like "You've got this!" or "You are capable!" boosts my self-esteem.Even with all these stress-busting tactics, I still have moments of feeling overwhelmed, anxious, or down. That's when I make sure to ask a parent, teacher or counselor for help. There's no shame in needing extra support sometimes. Taking care of your mental health is so important.Overall, managing school stress is all about balance, positivity and self-compassion. Making time for fun, getting enough sleep, believing in yourself, and speaking up when you need help go a long way. I hope these tips make your school experience happier and healthier. You've totally got this!。
如何做一名新时代好少年的英语作文全文共5篇示例，供读者参考篇1Hi everyone! I'm Xiao Ming, a primary school student. Today, I want to talk about how to be a good kid in the new era. Being a good kid is very important because we are the future of our country and the world.First of all, we should study hard and learn as much knowledge as we can. Knowledge is power! We need to pay attention in class, listen to our teachers carefully, and do our homework on time. If we don't understand something, we should ask questions bravely. Reading lots of books is also a great way to gain knowledge.Secondly, we must be kind, polite and helpful to others. We should respect our parents, teachers and elders. We can help them with housework or other daily tasks. When we see someone in need, we should lend a hand without hesitation. Sharing is caring, so we can share our toys, snacks and other things with friends. Say "please", "thank you", "excuse me" and other polite words frequently.In addition, we need to develop good habits and be disciplined. Wake up early, make our beds, brush teeth, exercise regularly and eat healthy food. Don't waste food, water or electricity. Keep our rooms neat and tidy. Obey rules and regulations at home and at school. Don't cheat in exams or fight with classmates. Be honest and never lie.Moreover, we should love nature and protect the environment. Don't litter, save water and electricity. We can join eco-clubs at school and take part in environmental protection activities like tree planting. Riding bikes or walking instead of taking cars is a good way to reduce air pollution.Last but not least, we need to stay curious, creative and have dreams for the future. Ask questions about anything we're interested in. Read stories and let our imagination run wild. Take up hobbies like drawing, making crafts, playing music or sports. Think about what we want to be when we grow up - maybe a doctor, scientist, artist or astronaut. Work hard to make our dreams come true!In the new era, we kids should study diligently, be kind and polite, develop good habits, protect nature and stay curious with big dreams. If we all do this, we can become the good kids andgreat citizens that our country and the world needs. Let's work together to build a better future! Thank you!篇2Title: How to Be a Good Kid in the Modern AgeHi everyone! I'm going to tell you all about how to be a really awesome kid these days. It's super important to be a good kid because we're the future leaders of the world. We gotta step up and show the grown-ups how it's done!First up, we need to study hard. I know, I know, school can be soooo boring sometimes. But learning new things is actually really cool if you give it a chance. Pay attention in class, do your homework, and never stop being curious about the world around you. The more you know, the better you'll do!Speaking of doing better, we all need to take good care of our bodies and minds. Eat your veggies, get plenty of exercise and sleep, and find healthy ways to deal with stress. Things like sports, art, music and hanging out with friends are all awesome for helping you feel good. A healthy kid is a happy kid!It's also really important to be a kind person. Bullying and being mean are never cool. Instead, we should treat everyonewith respect, no matter what they look like or where they come from. Spread love, not hate! Lend a helping hand whenever you can too. Volunteering and doing good deeds makes you feel awesome.Technology is another big part of being a modern kid. While videogames and social media can be fun, we need to be super careful about internet safety and not spending too much time online. Everything in moderation! Technology is incredible but personal connections are what really matter most.Last but not least, we gotta take care of our planet. Recycle, reduce waste, save energy - do your part to protect the environment. Climate change is a huge threat, so we need to be responsible. The Earth is our one and only home in the whole universe!By studying hard, taking care of your health, being kind and ethical, using technology wisely, and protecting the planet, you'll be on your way to being an A+ kid in the modern age. We've got this! Let's work together to build a brighter future for everyone.That's all I've got for now. Thanks for reading, and high fives all around!篇3Title: How to Be a Good Kid in the New EraHi everyone! I'm going to share with you how to be a good kid in this new era. Being a good kid is super important because you're the future of our country and the world!First of all, you need to study hard and love learning. Knowledge is power, you know? The more you learn, the smarter you'll become. You should pay attention in class, listen carefully to your teachers, and do your homework diligently. If you don't understand something, don't be afraid to ask questions. Your teachers are there to help you! Also, read as many books as you can, because books are the windows to the world.Secondly, you should be kind and respectful to others. Treat people the way you want to be treated. Be nice to your parents, teachers, classmates, and everyone around you. Don't bully or make fun of others, because that's really mean and hurtful. Instead, try to help those in need, share with your friends, and be a good friend yourself.Thirdly, you need to develop good habits and discipline. Wake up early, exercise regularly, eat healthy food, and get enough sleep. Don't waste too much time playing video games or watching TV. Good habits will help you grow into a strong, healthy, and successful person.Fourthly, be honest and have integrity. Tell the truth and don't cheat or lie, even if it's tempting sometimes. Honesty is the best policy, remember? If you make a mistake, own up to it and learn from it. A person with integrity is respected by everyone.Fifthly, love your country and take pride in your culture. Learn about the history, traditions, and values of China. Respect our national flag, anthem, and symbols. Be a patriotic citizen and contribute to the development of our great nation.Sixthly, protect the environment and love nature. Don't litter, save water and electricity, and plant more trees. Take care of our planet because it's the only one we have. Appreciate the beauty of nature and learn from it.Lastly, have dreams and work hard to achieve them. Set goals for yourself and make plans to reach them step by step. Never give up, even when it's difficult or challenging. Believe in yourself and your abilities. With perseverance and determination, you can make your dreams come true!Those are my tips on how to be a good kid in the new era. Follow them, and you'll grow into a wonderful person who makes your parents, teachers, and country proud. Let's work together to build a better future for ourselves and the world!篇4Title: How to Be a Good Child in the New EraHi friends! Today I want to talk about how to be a good child in the new era. Being a good child is very important because we are the future of our country and the world.First of all, we need to study hard and love learning. Knowledge is power and the more we learn, the more successful we can become. We should listen carefully to our teachers in class, do our homework diligently, and read lots of books to gain more knowledge. Reading is really fun and can take us on amazing adventures!Secondly, we must be kind and helpful to others. A good child should care about their family, friends, classmates, and everyone around them. We can help our parents with housework, be friendly to our classmates, and volunteer to help people in need. A little kindness can go a long way and make the world a better place.另外,我们要有好的习惯和品德。
乘公交车应该注意哪些规则的英语作文全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1Taking the Bus: A Kid's Guide to Public Transit EtiquetteHi there, friends! Today I'm going to share some super important rules about how to be a great bus rider. Following these rules will help keep everyone safe and make the bus ride nice for you and others.First off, when you're waiting at the bus stop, stay back from the curb and street. Don't play around or horse around near the road, because that could be dangerous if a car comes by. Just stand quietly and patiently until the bus arrives.Once the bus pulls up, let anyone who needs to get off exit first before you try to get on. Form a single file line and have your bus pass or fare ready. When it's your turn, climb the steps slowly, holding onto the handrail. Say "Hi!" or "Goodmorning/afternoon" to the bus driver - it's nice to greet them politely.Now you're on the bus, so what's next? Find a seat quickly and sit all the way down. If there aren't any seats left, that's okay - just hold onto one of the handrails or grab loops to stay steady. Don't block the aisle or doorway areas.While the bus is moving, stay in your seat at all times with your belongings on your lap or stowed under the seat in front of you. It's not safe to change seats while the bus is driving. You could fall and get hurt! Keep the aisle clear too, so people can walk by if needed.Use your indoor voice on the bus, and avoid shouting, screaming, or being too loud and rowdy. That can bother other riders and distract the driver. If you need to talk to someone, use a soft, regular speaking voice.It's also poor bus manners to eat stinky or messy foods. Just stick to simple, neat snacks if you get hungry. Drinks with lids are okay, but be really careful not to spill! You don't want sticky juice all over the floor.If you need to talk to the bus driver, wait until the bus has stopped completely. You can raise your hand politely and say "Excuse me..." Then say whatever you need, like "This is my stop," or ask a simple question. Just be patient if the driver can't respond right away because they're driving.When your stop is next, start gathering your belongings early. Hit the stop request strip or pull the yellow cord when you're about a block away. That lets the driver know you need to get off at the next stop.As the bus is stopping, stay seated until it has completely stopped and come to a full halt. Then stand up and head toward the front door, leaving in a calm, single file line. Hold the handrail as you go down the steps and be careful - the stairs can be steep!Before you step off, make eye contact with the driver and say "Thank you!" This is just good manners to thank the driver for getting you to your stop safely. Wait until you're completely off the bus before you start walking away from the curb area.I know this might seem like a lot of rules, but they're all important for your safety and the safety of others. Plus, following bus etiquette helps make public transportation a better experience for everyone! Buses get you where you need to go in an affordable, environmentally friendly way.So next time you ride, remember to be patient, be polite, follow the driver's instructions, and treat the bus and your fellow passengers with respect. Transit workers' jobs aren't easy, so a little kindness and cooperation from riders goes a long way. Withgood bus behavior, we can all have a smooth, pleasant journey every time!篇2Taking the Bus: Rules for a Safe and Smooth RideHi everyone! My name is Emma, and I'm a 4th grader at Oakwood Elementary School. Today I want to talk to you about taking the bus - you know, those big vehicles that lots of kids use to get to and from school each day. Riding the bus can be really fun since you get to hang out with your friends and look out the window at all the houses and buildings you pass by. However, it's also important to follow some key rules so that everyone can have a safe and enjoyable ride. Let me share with you what I've learned about proper bus etiquette!First off, we need to talk about how to behave while waiting at the bus stop. My parents always tell me to arrive at least 5 minutes early so I don't miss the bus. Once I'm there, I have to stand back from the curb and street until the bus comes to a complete stop. Never, ever run into the street - that's super dangerous! I like to form a nice line with the other kids rather than clustering into a big mob. That makes it easier for the bus driver to see us and for us to board in an orderly fashion.Speaking of boarding, there's a right way and a wrong way to do it. Don't shove or push when getting on the bus - that could really hurt someone! Instead, wait your turn patiently in the line. Use the handrail to avoid trips and falls while stepping up. If it's rainy or snowy, be sure to stomp your feet on the mat so you don't track mud or slush into the aisle. Once on board, quickly find a seat and get settled in. Don't block the aisle by standing around or the driver won't be able to get going.Now we're riding the bus, so what rules do we need to follow? Well, the number one most important thing is to stay seated and face forward at all times! You don't want to go flying if the driver has to brake hard. Plus, wandering around could distract the driver and cause an accident. Make sure to keep your voice at a reasonable indoor level too - no yelling or screaming allowed. Speaking of noise, it's best to keep loud music or videos off or use headphones so you don't bother others.There's absolutely no eating or drinking allowed unless you have a medical condition. Can you imagine the sticky messes that could make? Same goes for chewing gum. Ick! You should also refrain from throwing anything around the bus, sticking anything out the windows, or roughhousing and horseplay.Those behaviors are not just annoying, but could lead to serious injuries if someone gets hit or falls.Instead of causing trouble, try to be a role model and spread some kindness! Offer your seat to an adult, kid with a disability, pregnant woman, or elderly person if the bus is crowded. Don't save seats for friends in a way that prevents others from sitting. And most importantly, listen to and respect the bus driver! They have a very important job of transporting us safely, so we need to follow their instructions.When your stop is coming up, don't go standing in the aisle too early. Wait until the bus has completely stopped before getting up from your seat. Use the handrail again when exiting, and be sure to look both ways before crossing the street in case a car didn't stop like it should have. Once you've crossed, keep moving so you don't hold up the people behind you.Those are the major rules when it comes to bus safety and etiquette! I know it seems like a lot, but they're not hard to follow if you just use common sense. By being a courteous, responsible bus rider, you make the experience better and safer for everyone. The bus driver will thank you, your parents will be proud, and you'll be doing your part to be a great citizen. So next time youhop on that big yellow vehicle, remember my tips and have an awesome ride!篇3Taking the Bus: Important Rules to FollowHi there! Today I want to talk about taking the bus or other public transportation. It's really important to follow the rules when you ride buses, trains, or subways. Not only does it keep you safe, but it also makes things better for everyone else riding too. Here are some key rules you need to remember:Be Ready With Your FareOne of the most important things is having your bus fare or transit pass ready before you even get on the bus. Don't wait until you're at the front of the line to start digging around in your backpack for money or your pass. Have it out and in your hand so you can pay or show your pass quickly. This keeps the line moving smoothly.Use the Proper Entrance and ExitWhen you get on the bus, use the front door. Don't try to sneak on through the rear door - that's only for people getting off. And when it's your stop, exit through the rear door ifpossible. Let people get off first before you try to get on. It makes things orderly.Find a Seat QuicklyOnce you pay your fare, don't just stand in the aisle blocking everyone else. Move all the way into the bus and find an available seat, or stand holding on to one of the handrails or posts. Don't take up more space than you need to. And if you see an elderly or disabled person struggling to find a seat, be polite and offer yours.Keep Your Belongings CloseWhether you're sitting or standing, keep your backpack, books, or other items close to you and out of the aisle. You don't want them getting kicked around or stepped on. If it's really crowded, you may need to hold them in your lap. Just be aware of your stuff so it doesn't become a tripping hazard.No Eating or DrinkingIt's usually not allowed to eat, drink, or chew gum on buses and trains. Crumbs and spills can make a mess, not to mention offend people with food smells or allergies. Save your snacks for when you get off. Water is usually okay, but check the rules.Keep Your Voice DownDon't be that loud, obnoxious kid yelling and horsing around on the bus. It's disruptive and disrespectful to others. If you need to have a conversation, use your inside voice and keep it reasonably quiet. Don't play loud music or videos without headphones either.Watch Your LanguageAlong those same lines, be mindful of your language on public transportation. Don't swear or say rude things. You never know who might be listening or get offended. Little kids often ride too. Keep your comments family-friendly and positive.No Rough Housing or VandalismAbsolutely no horse playing, roughhousing, or causing any kind of disturbance. Don't stick anything out the windows, stick gum under seats, scratch into surfaces, or damage property in any way. That kind of behavior can be dangerous and get you in big trouble. Just sit calmly and mind your own business.Yield Priority SeatingMany buses and trains have certain seats reserved for the elderly, disabled or pregnant passengers. If you're sitting there and someone who needs it more gets on, be ready and willing togive up that priority seat for them. It's the polite, considerate thing to do.Be Aware of Your SurroundingsWhen riding, stay aware and keep an eye on your stop. Ring the bell or signal in advance so the driver knows to stop. As you start to exit, make sure you have all your belongings. Take a look to make sure you're not leaving anything behind or dropping things.Follow Driver's InstructionsIf the bus driver or other transit employee gives you instructions, follow them promptly and respectfully. They're the authority making sure everyone follows the rules and stays safe. Don't give them any lip or backtalk. Do what they ask the first time.Offer Your Seat When NeededIf an elderly, pregnant or disabled person gets on and there's no priority seating left, be a decent person and offer up your regular seat for them. It's the courteous thing to do. They need it more than you at that moment. Have some compassion.No Feet on SeatsNever, ever put your feet up on the seats, whether you're sitting or standing. That's just gross and disrespectful. The seats are for people's backsides, not feet. You wouldn't want to sit where someone else's dirty shoes have been, so don't do that to others.Be Patient When ExitingWhen it's your stop, wait until the bus or train has come to a complete stop before lining up to exit. Then get off in an orderly, single-file line. Don't shove or push. Go at a reasonable pace and make sure you have your belongings. Use handrails when needed.Throw Away Trash ProperlyIf you have any trash like food wrappers or drink containers, take a second to throw them away in a proper trash receptacle as you exit. Don't just leave it on the floor or seats. That's littering and makes a mess for others to deal with. Have some respect and clean up after yourself.Be Alert Around BusesFinally, be very alert and careful when buses are pulling up, stopping, or driving away. Make sure to stand back from the curb until the bus has come to a full stop and the doors open. Neverwalk or run too close to a bus, as the driver may not be able to see you. Wait your turn and be smart around this big moving vehicle.So those are some of the key things to be aware of and rules to follow whenever you're riding public buses, trains, or subways. If everyone does their part and is considerate of others, it makes public transit better and safer for all. Make sure you mind your manners and follow all the important guidelines. Thanks for reading, and have a great trip!篇4Taking the Public Bus: Rules for KidsHi everyone! I'm going to tell you all about the important rules we need to follow when riding public buses. Buses are a really cool way to get around the city and go places without asking our parents for rides. But there are some rules we have to remember so that everyone can have a safe and fun bus ride.Rule #1: Have Your Fare ReadyThe first thing you need to do before getting on the bus is have your fare ready. You can't just hop on without paying! Most buses take cash, but some also accept transit cards that you canreload. If you're paying with cash, try to have the exact amount since drivers don't like having to make a lot of change. Once you're on the bus, put your money in the fare box right by the driver. If you're using a transit card, just tap it on the card reader. Easy peasy!Rule #2: Wait Your Turn to BoardWhen the bus pulls up, lots of people might be trying to get on all at once. Don't shove or push! Form a line and wait your turn. Let people get off the bus first before you try to get on. Once it's your turn, take a few steps onto the bus but don't go all the way down the aisle yet.Rule #3: Hold on TightBuses can start and stop pretty quickly. As soon as you're on the bus, make sure to grab one of the handrails or hang onto a seat to steady yourself. You don't want to go flying down the aisle if the driver has to brake hard! Wait until the bus starts moving before you walk down the aisle to find a seat.Rule #4: Seating SmartsThere are a few seating rules we need to follow on the bus. First, seats at the front of the bus should be left open for seniors or people with disabilities. It's harder for them to walk all the wayfrom the back. If you're able-bodied, don't take one of those front seats. Next, you're allowed to share a seat with someone, but don't make them squish up if they don't want to. Some people prefer having their own seat. Finally, stay seated once the bus starts moving! Don't switch seats or walk around unless you absolutely have to.Rule #5: Inside Voice OnlyWhen you're on the bus, remember to use your inside voice and keep noise to a minimum. Don't shout or yell, and avoid playing loud music or videos without headphones. If you need to talk to someone, just use a soft voice so you don't disturb the other passengers. A city bus can be cramped and loud enough as it is!Rule #6: Keep It CleanWe all need to do our part to keep the bus clean and tidy. Don't leave any trash or food messes behind in your seat. Whatever you bring onto the bus should leave with you. If you do happen to make a mess by accident, let the driver know so they can get it cleaned up. And please, throwing things is never allowed on the bus! That's just rude and unsafe.Rule #7: Know Your StopIf you're taking the bus somewhere new, make sure you know which stop you'll need to get off at ahead of time. Maybe write it down or put it in your phone. About a block before your stop, you'll need to ring the bell by pulling on the yellow cord or pressing the strip. That lets the driver know you'll need to get off at the next stop. Once the bus comes to a stop, wait until it's completely stopped before you get up from your seat and head for the doors.Rule #8: Exit SafelyWhen your stop comes up, wait for the bus to come to a full stop before you start moving towards the door. Take your time and hold onto the handrails when going down the steps. Don't rush to be the first one off! Once you're outside, make sure to look both ways before crossing the street, just in case. And no darting out into the road right in front of the bus where the driver can't see you.Rule #9: Be RespectfulLast but definitely not least, always be respectful to the bus driver and your fellow passengers. Follow any instructions the driver gives you, and don't talk back. Don't do anything inappropriate, disruptive, or unsafe that makes others feeluncomfortable. Riding the bus is a shared experience, so we all need to be considerate!Whew, that's a lot of rules! But they're all there to keep us safe and make sure bus rides go smoothly. As long as you remember these rules, you'll be a great bus passenger. Pretty soon you'll be an expert at riding like a pro! Just think of how much freedom and independence you'll have being able to take the bus places. So study up and start practicing now. The bus is waiting!篇5Taking the Bus: Important Rules for KidsHi friends! Today I want to talk to you about something really important - the rules we need to follow when taking the bus or other public transportation. Riding the bus can be fun, but we have to be responsible and follow some key rules to stay safe and be respectful to the bus driver and other passengers.Getting ReadyBefore we even get to the bus stop, there are some things we should do to prepare. First, make sure you have any money or transit pass you need to pay the fare. It's a good idea to have thisready before the bus arrives so you don't hold everything up while digging through your backpack. Next, get to the bus stop a few minutes early so you don't miss the bus. Finally, stand back from the curb a few steps - you don't want to be too close when the big bus pulls up.At the Bus StopWhile waiting at the bus stop, stay away from the street and don't run around or horse around. That could be dangerous with buses and cars going by. If you brought a snack, that's okay, but don't litter and make sure to throw away any trash before getting on the bus. Also, don't push or shove when lining up to board the bus - that's not cool.Boarding the BusWhen the bus arrives, wait until it comes to a complete stop before approaching the doors. Never walk behind the bus - that's an area the bus driver can't see very well. Let passengers get off first before trying to get on. Have your fare or pass ready and climb the stairs one step at a time, using the handrail to be safe. If you have a big backpack, it's polite to take it off and carry it in front of you so you don't bump other passengers.Choosing a SeatLook for an empty seat or bench as you walk down the aisle of the bus. If they're all taken, you may have to stand and hold onto one of the handrails or grab handles. It's okay to sit next to someone else if needed, but don't squeeze in too close or spread out and take up more space than you need. And definitely don't put your feet up on the seats or lean over and bother other passengers.Riding the BusNow that you're settled into your seat or spot for standing, there are some important "ride rules" to keep in mind. First, don't distract or bother the bus driver unless it's an emergency - they need to keep their eyes on the road for everyone's safety. Keep your voice down when talking to friends and don't yell or scream. If you need to walk to the front to get off at the next stop, wait until the bus comes to a full stop first. And absolutely no throwing things, fighting, running around, or other unsafe silliness on the bus!Being RespectfulPart of being a good bus rider is treating the vehicle, driver, and other passengers with respect. That means keeping your hands to yourself, no vandalizing or graffiti, and not eating smelly or messy foods that could bother others. If you need tosneeze or cough, be sure to cover your mouth. Basically, follow the same good manners you would at school or home. Oh, and keep your audio from phones or music players at a reasonable level or use headphones.Getting Off the BusWhen you're getting closer to your stop, prepare to exit by getting your backpack and other items together. When the bus comes to a stop, wait for passengers ahead of you to exit first so there's no trampling or accidents. Use the handrails when going down the stairs and be careful to watch your step, especially if it's raining or icy outside. Once you're safely off the bus, walk away from the doors so the driver can safely pull away from the stop.Following these simple rules will help make your bus riding experience safe, smooth, and pleasant for everyone. Riding public transportation is a big responsibility, but if we're careful and courteous, it can be easy and maybe even fun. Thanks for reading, and have a great trip wherever you're bus is headed today!篇6Title: Important Rules to Follow When Riding the BusHi there! My name is Lily, and I'm going to tell you all about the important rules we need to follow when riding the bus. Taking the bus is a lot of fun, but we have to be responsible and well-behaved to make sure everyone stays safe and has a good time.First and foremost, when you're waiting at the bus stop, make sure you stand back from the curb. Don't ever step too close to the edge of the street, because that's really dangerous! The bus is big, and it needs plenty of space to pull up to the stop without hitting anyone. Stay on the sidewalk or grass until the bus has come to a complete stop and the doors have opened.Once the bus arrives, wait patiently in line to board. Don't push or shove your way to the front – that's rude and could hurt someone. When it's your turn, take your time and watch your step as you climb aboard. Hold onto the handrail to steady yourself, especially if the bus is moving a little bit.As you walk down the aisle, look for an empty seat or a place to stand if all the seats are taken. If you see someone you know, it's okay to sit next to them, but don't bother other passengers or make too much noise. We want everyone to have a peaceful ride.If you're sitting down, scoot all the way over to the window so there's room for someone else to sit next to you. Andremember, you're not allowed to save seats for your friends! That's not fair to the other riders.Once you've found a spot, stay there until the bus reaches your stop. Don't walk up and down the aisle while the bus is moving, because that's really unsafe. If you need to get up for some reason, wait until the bus has come to a complete stop.Speaking of stops, pay close attention as the bus gets closer to yours. You don't want to miss it! When your stop is next, stand up and make your way to the front of the bus. But don't crowd around the doors until the bus has pulled over and opened them.As you exit, make sure to watch your step again and use the handrail. Say "thank you" to the bus driver – they work hard to get us where we need to go safely! Once you're off the bus, walk away from the doors quickly so the bus can pull away and continue on its route.There are a few other important rules to keep in mind when riding the bus. First, don't stick your hands, arms, or any other body parts out of the windows. That's dangerous, and you could get hurt! Second, don't throw anything on the bus or out of the windows. That's just plain rude and could hurt someone or damage property.Third, don't eat or drink anything other than water on the bus. Food and sugary drinks can make a real mess, and we want to keep the bus clean for everyone. Fourth, don't play loud music or make excessive noise. That's distracting to the bus driver and bothers the other passengers who are just trying to enjoy a quiet ride.Finally, and this is a big one: always follow the bus driver's instructions. They're in charge of the bus and responsible for everyone's safety. If the driver asks you to do something or stop doing something, listen to them immediately and without argument. They know best!Phew, that's a lot of rules, isn't it? But they're all really important for keeping us safe and making sure everyone has a pleasant experience on the bus. I know it might seem like a lot to remember, but trust me, it'll become second nature before you know it.Just think about how you'd want other people to behave if you were the bus driver or one of the other passengers. Be patient, be respectful, and follow the rules, and you'll be an excellent bus rider! It's all about working together and being considerate of those around us.So next time you hop on the bus, keep these tips in mind. Let's make taking the bus a fun and stress-free experience for everyone involved. Happy riding!Word count: 2,027。
如何做一个自律的学生的英语作文全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1How to Be a Self-Disciplined StudentHey there! My name is Tommy and I'm a 4th grader. Teachers are always telling us how important it is to beself-disciplined students. But what does that really mean? Well, let me explain in a way that's easy for kids like us to understand!Being self-disciplined means being able to control yourself and do what needs to be done, even when you don't really feel like doing it. It's all about making good choices and sticking to them. Pretty cool, huh?For example, let's say your mom asks you to clean your room before you can go out and play. A self-disciplined kid would go ahead and tidy up their space first, rather than trying to sneak out or complain about it. Why? Because they know it's the right thing to do, and they can resist the temptation to goof off.Another example is with schoolwork. A self-disciplined student will focus during class, take good notes, and do theirhomework on time without being reminded a zillion times. They understand that these things are important for learning and getting good grades.Now, being self-disciplined isn't always easy, I'll admit. There are so many fun distractions like video games, TV shows, and just messing around with friends. Believe me, I get tempted too! But I've learned some tricks to help me stay on track.First, I make a schedule for myself. I write down when I need to do homework, chores, practice my instrument, etc. Seeing it all planned out helps me use my time better. I also build in rewards, like if I finish my work early, I can play basketball for 30 minutes.Next, I remove temptations when it's time to focus. That means no phones, tablets, or other gadgets around me. If I get distracted too easily, I might ask my parents to keep those things away until I'm done with my tasks. Out of sight, out of mind!I also don't wait until the very last minute to start big assignments. I break them up into smaller chunks and do a little bit each day. That way, the work doesn't feel so overwhelming and I can still have free time too.Sometimes, being self-disciplined means putting in extra effort, even when you'd rather take it easy. Like practicing those tricky math problems over and over until you get them right. Or going for an extra lap around the track during PE instead of walking. It's about pushing yourself!Of course, you can't be perfect about this all the time. We're just kids, after all! It's okay to goof off a little and just be silly sometimes. I'm definitely not disciplined 24/7 or I'd go crazy! The key is finding a nice balance between work and play.Having self-discipline pays off in so many ways though. You'll get better grades, develop good habits, and learn skills that'll help you out later in life. Plus, it feels pretty awesome when you accomplish your goals through your own efforts!So those are my tips for being a self-disciplined student. It takes practice, but it's totally worth it. Just remember to make a plan, remove distractions, work ahead, and keep trying your best. Before you know it, you'll be a total pro at this self-discipline thing!Let me know if you need any other advice on school stuff. I may be just a 4th grader, but I've got some wise words to share! Study on, my friends!篇2How to Be a Self-Disciplined StudentHi there! My name is Tommy and I'm going to tell you all about how to be a self-disciplined student. Being self-disciplined is super important for doing well in school. It means you can control yourself and make good choices, even when it's hard. Let me share some tips that have helped me a lot!First up, let's talk about setting goals. Goals are things you want to achieve, like getting good grades or joining a school club. Having goals helps give you motivation and direction. When I set a goal, I write it down and put it somewhere I'll see it every day, like on my mirror or the fridge. That way I don't forget about it!My goals also have deadlines, which are dates when I want to achieve them by. For example, if my goal is to finish reading a book for my book report, I'll set a deadline of 2 weeks before it's due so I have plenty of time. Deadlines keep me on track.Another important thing is making a schedule or plan. A schedule is like a roadmap that shows how you'll spend your time each day. I have blocks for homework time, chores, activities and fun. Sticking to my schedule helps me get everything done without feeling overwhelmed.Speaking of homework, that's a huge part of being a disciplined student! I try to do my homework right after school when it's fresh in my mind. I avoid distractions like TV or video games until it's finished. If I get stuck, I ask a parent or teacher for help instead of giving up. Homework builds good study habits.It's also really important to get enough sleep. I try to go to bed around 8:30pm every night so I'm well-rested for school. Being tired makes it hard to pay attention and learn. I leave TV, tablets and video games out of my bedroom so I can fall asleep easily.Taking good notes is another discipline skill. Whenever my teacher is explaining something important, I write it down with the date. That way I can review my notes before a test. Good notes keep me organized and help me remember better.In class, I also practice self-discipline by staying focused and trying my best. If my mind starts to wander, I'll sit up straight and re-focus on the teacher. I raise my hand to ask questions if I'm confused. Participating helps me learn.Self-discipline is just as important during breaks and free time. I don't just veg out and play video games all day. Instead, I make sure to do some "productive" activities too, like reading,practicing an instrument, or helping around the house. Balancing responsibilities with fun keeps me happy and makes my parents proud.I even schedule rewards for myself when I accomplish my goals! For example, if I get an A on a test, I'll let myself pick a fun activity that weekend. Small rewards motivate me and make self-discipline feel worth it.Being a self-disciplined student takes a lot of hard work, but it pays off big time. Thanks to my self-discipline skills, I'm getting great grades, developing good habits for the future, and making my family happy. I feel accomplished and in control of my own success.Of course, self-discipline doesn't mean I never goof off or get distracted. I'm still a kid! But as long as I get back on track quickly, it's okay. Little by little, practicing self-discipline gets easier and easier.So there you have it - my tips for how to be a totallyself-disciplined student! Set goals, make a plan, do your homework, get sleep, take notes, stay focused, balance responsibilities with fun, and reward yourself. If you do all those things, you'll be disciplined, successful, and feel great about your hard work.Just remember, becoming self-disciplined is a process. It won't happen overnight, but if you keep trying your best, you'll get there. Don't get discouraged, keep practicing, and believe in yourself! You've totally got this. Thanks for reading, and happy learning!篇3How to Be a Self-Disciplined StudentHi there! My name is Emily and I'm going to tell you all about how to be a self-disciplined student. Being self-disciplined means controlling yourself and doing what needs to be done, even when you don't really feel like it. It's super important for students!The first step is to make a schedule and stick to it. Having a schedule helps you get organized and use your time wisely. You need to plan out when you'll do your homework, when you'll study for tests, and when you'll do fun activities too. My schedule has time blocks for homework right after school, taking breaks to play outside, studying more at night, and then bedtime at8:30pm. Making and following a schedule takes discipline, but it's so worth it!Next, you have to work on your focus. It's really easy to get distracted these days with video games, TV shows, YouTube, and your phone always buzzing. But you have to practice tuning those things out when it's time to work. I put my phone away and turn off notifications when I'm doing homework. I also work at a clear desk in a quiet room without any other distractions. Building your focus muscles takes time, but you can do it!Having good study habits is key too. It's not enough to just cram for a test at the last minute. You have to review your notes regularly, make flashcards or study guides, and practice over and over again. Self-disciplined students don't wait until the last minute - they work steadily over time. That's the best way to really learn and understand something.Speaking of understanding, you can't be afraid to ask questions if you're confused about something! Raise your hand in class, ask your teacher after for help, or even look online for explanations. Struggling is how we learn and grow. Beingself-disciplined means pushing through that struggle instead of just giving up.Of course, self-discipline isn't just about academics. It's aboutother areas of life too. Do you make your bed every morning without being asked? Do you clean up after yourself?Do you brush your teeth for a full two minutes twice a day? Do you listen to your parents and follow their rules? Practicing discipline in these daily habits will make you better at it in school too.One more really important habit is setting goals.Self-disciplined students know what they want to achieve and they make plans to get there. Maybe your goal is to get good grades, make the honor roll, or get into a great college one day. Maybe you want to learn a new skill like coding or playing an instrument. Whatever your goals are, write them down and make a step-by-step plan for reaching them. Check in on your progress regularly and don't lose sight of what you're working towards.Being a self-disciplined student takes a lot of hard work and commitment. You'll have to make sacrifices and miss out on some fun activities sometimes. When your friends are playing video games, you might have to study instead. When there's a cool movie out, you might have to skip it to finish a big project. It's tough, but developing self-discipline is one of the most important skills you can have.Just think about all the amazing things self-disciplined students can accomplish! You can learn new languages, master difficult subjects, take on leadership roles, and get into greatcolleges and universities. With self-discipline, you can achieve your biggest goals and dreams. How awesome is that?!So what are you waiting for? Start working on thoseself-discipline skills today! Make a schedule, practice focusing, develop strong study habits, ask questions, build discipline through daily habits, set goals, and get ready to work hard. You've totally got this! Being a self-disciplined student will put you on the path to success. It's the way to unlock your full awesome potential!篇4Here's an essay on "How to Be a Self-Disciplined Student" written in a primary school student's tone, with a length of around 2,000 words in English:Title: How to Be a Self-Disciplined StudentHi there! My name is Emma, and I'm a 10-year-old student who loves learning new things. Today, I want to share with you some tips on how to become a self-disciplined student, just like me! Being self-disciplined means having the ability to control your behavior and stay focused on your goals, even when it's hard or you don't feel like it. It's super important for students like us because it helps us do well in school and achieve our dreams.First things first, let's talk about setting goals. Goals are like your own personal targets or missions that you want to achieve. As a student, some of your goals might be getting good grades, finishing your homework on time, or learning a new skill like playing the piano or speaking a foreign language. When you set goals, make sure they are specific, achievable, and exciting for you. Don't just say "I want to be a good student," but instead say something like "I want to get an A in math this semester" or "I want to read 10 books this summer." Having clear goals will help you stay motivated and focused.Once you have your goals, it's time to make a plan! A plan is like a map that helps you reach your destination (your goals). For example, if your goal is to get an A in math, your plan might include things like:Paying attention in class and asking questions when you don't understand something.Doing all your math homework carefully and on time.Practicing math problems from your textbook or online resources.Asking your teacher or a classmate for help if you're struggling with a specific topic.Having a plan helps you stay organized and on track, which is super important for being self-disciplined.Now, let's talk about time management. Time management is all about using your time wisely and not wasting it on things that aren't important. As a student, you have to balance your time between school, homework, extracurricular activities, and having fun with your friends and family. One way to manage your time better is to make a schedule. You can use a planner or a calendar to write down all your classes, homework assignments, activities, and even playtime. That way, you can see everything you need to do and when you need to do it.Another important part of being self-disciplined is avoiding distractions. Distractions are things that take your attention away from what you're supposed to be doing. For example, when you're doing your homework, your phone, TV, or video games can be big distractions. To avoid distractions, try turning off your phone or putting it in another room while you're working. You can also set a timer for a certain amount of time and focus solely on your work until the timer goes off.Lastly, don't forget to take breaks and reward yourself! Being self-disciplined doesn't mean working all the time. It's important to give your brain a rest and do something fun or relaxing, likeplaying outside, reading a book, or hanging out with your friends. You can also reward yourself for completing a task or achieving a goal. For example, if you get an A on a math test, you can treat yourself to your favorite snack or activity.Remember, being self-disciplined takes practice, and it's okay if you make mistakes or have days when you struggle. The important thing is to keep trying and never give up. You've got this!Well, that's all I have for you today. I hope these tips help you become a more self-disciplined student and achieve all your goals. Keep working hard, believe in yourself, and have fun along the way! Until next time, bye!篇5How to Be a Self-Disciplined StudentHi friends! Today I want to talk about being a self-disciplined student. Self-discipline means controlling yourself and doing what needs to be done, even if it's hard or you don't feel like it. It's really important for students like us if we want to do well in school and learn lots of cool things!The first step to self-discipline is making a schedule and sticking to it. A schedule helps you plan out your day so you have enough time for schoolwork, activities, chores, and fun stuff too! My parents help me make a schedule at the start of each week. We write down when I need to wake up, eat meals, go to school, do homework, have activities like soccer practice, and what times I get to play.Sticking to the schedule is the hard part. Sometimes I really don't want to do my homework after school. I'd rather play video games! But I know if I follow the schedule, I'll get my work done first and then I can enjoy gaming time after. Self-discipline means forcing yourself to do what needs to be done, instead of just what you want to do.Another important part of being self-disciplined is avoiding distractions when it's work time. Distractions are things that take your attention away from your tasks, like watching TV, playing on your phone, or having too many notification sounds going off. To avoid distractions, I turn off the TV and put my phone in another room when I'm doing homework. I also use website blockers on my computer to stop me from getting sidetracked on games or social media. It's really hard at first, but Gets easier with practice!Setting goals and rewards is another good way to build self-discipline. At the start of each semester, I write down some goals I want to achieve, like getting good grades or improving in a sport or hobby. Then I make a plan for how to reach those goals through daily practice and hard work. It's much easier to keep going when you have a clear goal in mind! My parents also give me little rewards when I meet my goals, like letting me buy a new video game or going on a fun outing. The rewards motivate me to stay disciplined.Self-discipline definitely isn't easy. Some days I really struggle and want to slack off. But I know it's super important for being a good student and becoming a successful adult later on. I try to remind myself of my goals and why self-discipline matters.I also ask my parents, teachers, or friends for encouragement when I'm finding it tough.To summarize, the keys to self-discipline are: making and following a schedule, avoiding distractions, setting goals with a plan to achieve them, using rewards to stay motivated, and asking others for support. It takes a lot of practice butself-discipline will make you a star student! It's one of the most important skills for doing well academically and in life. With enough discipline, you can achieve anything you dream of. Whatare you waiting for? Start building those self-discipline muscles today!篇6Title: How to Be a Self-Disciplined StudentBeing a self-disciplined student is really important if you want to do well in school and achieve your goals. It's not always easy, but with some good habits and the right mindset, you can become a master of self-discipline! Let me share some tips that have helped me.First up, let's talk about setting a routine. Having a daily schedule is key for self-discipline. Decide what time you'll wake up, have breakfast, go to school, do homework, play, and go to bed. Stick to this routine as much as possible. It'll help you stay organized and use your time wisely.Part of your routine should be setting aside dedicated homework and study time. Find a quiet spot away from distractions like TV, video games, or noisy siblings. During this homework hour (or two!), focus only on schoolwork. No jumping up to play every five minutes! Concentrating for longer periods gets easier with practice.Speaking of practice, that's another biggie for self-discipline. You've heard the phrase "practice makes perfect"? Well, it's true! The more you practice self-discipline habits like staying on task and following routines, the easier they'll become. It's like exercise for your self-discipline muscles!Let's not forget about setting goals too. What are your dreams and ambitions? Do you want to get straight A's, become a amazing artist, or join the soccer team? Self-disciplined students set goals and work bit-by-bit to achieve them. Break down your goals into smaller, realistic steps. Celebrate each little milestone along the way!One of the toughest self-discipline challenges is dealing with temptations and distractions. There are so many fun things competing for your attention - YouTube, video games, chatting with friends. But you can train your self-discipline by learning to recognize distractions and reining yourself back in. Maybe you can even reward yourself with a small treat after homework is done!Getting enough sleep is also crucial for self-discipline. When you're overtired, it's way harder to focus and control yourself. Stick to a regular bedtime that allows for 8-10 hours of sleep. Your brain and body will thank you!Don't be too hard on yourself if you slip up sometimes. Learning self-discipline is an ongoing process with ups and downs. Just get back on track as soon as you can. It also really helps to have supportive friends, family, and teachers cheering you on.Most of all, remember why self-discipline matters - because it helps you be your best self. You'll feel accomplished and in control. Self-disciplined students get more out of school and life! How amazing is that?So there you have it - some tips for becoming aself-disciplined student superstar. Create routines, set goals, limit distractions, get enough rest, and keep practicing. You've got this! Just take it one self-disciplined day at a time.。
Contents目录A Note to Teachers教师使用说明Acknowledgments致谢Introduction to the Revised Edition修订版说明General Introduction to the Core Knowledge Series核心知识系列读本前言I. Language and Literature 语言和文学Reading, Writing, and Your First Grader一年级孩子的阅读和写作Teaching Children to Read: The Need for a Balanced Approach教孩子阅读：要有一个平衡的方法Learning to Read and Write学习阅读和写作Goals for Reading and Writing: From Kindergarten to First Grade阅读和写作的学习目标：从学前班到一年级What Does a Good First-Grade Program Do?什么样的一年级课程最理想？A Few Rules for Writing一些写作规则What Parents Can Do to Help 父母应该怎么帮助孩子Suggested Resources推荐资料Literature文学Introduction引言Read-Aloud Activities朗读活动Poetry诗歌Traditional Rhymes传统歌谣Little Sally Walker小莎莉·沃克If Wishes Were Horses如果愿望是马The Queen of Hearts红心王后Three Wise Men of Gotham愚人村的三个聪明人Solomon Grundy所罗门·格伦迪Thirty Days Hath September九月有三十天Tongue Twisters绕口令Riddle Rhymes谜语歌谣More Poems for First Grade更多适合一年级学生阅读的诗歌The Pasture牧场A Good Play很棒的游戏The Swing秋千The Frog青蛙The Purple Cow紫色的牛The Owl and the Pussy-cat猫头鹰和猫咪My Shadow我的影子Table Manners餐桌礼仪Wynken, Blynken, and Nod维肯、布林肯和诺德Thanksgiving Day感恩节Aesop’s Fables伊索寓言The Boy Who Cried Wolf狼来了The Fox and the Grapes狐狸和葡萄“Sour Grapes”酸葡萄心理The Dog in the Manger牛槽里的狗The Maid and the Milk Pail女孩和牛奶桶The Wolf in Sheep’s Clothing披着羊皮的狼The Goose That Laid the Golden Eggs下金蛋的鹅Stories故事The Boy at the Dike堤坝上的男孩The Frog Prince青蛙王子Hansel and Gretel奇幻森林历险记Tigger Comes to the Forest and Has Breakfast 跳跳虎的早餐Issun Boshi: One-Inch Boy一寸法师Tom Thumb大拇指汤姆Jack and the Beanstalk杰克与魔豆Medio Pollito半边鸡The Pied Piper of Hamelin花衣魔笛手Pinocchio木偶奇遇记The Princess and the Pea豌豆上的公主Puss-in-Boots穿靴子的猫Rapunzel长发姑娘Rumpelstiltskin侏儒怪Sleeping Beauty睡美人The Tale of Peter Rabbit彼得兔的故事Drama戏剧The Boy Who Cried Wolf: A Drama狼来了（戏剧版）To Answer a Curtain Call谢幕Familiar Sayings常见谚语An apple a day keeps the doctor away 一天一苹果，医生远离我Hit the nail on the head恰到好处，正中要害If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again失败是成功之母Land of Nod梦乡Let the cat out of the bag走漏风声The more the merrier多多益善Never leave till tomorrow what you can do today今日事今日毕Practice makes perfect熟能生巧There’s no place like home金窝银窝不如自己的草窝II. History and Geography 历史和地理Introduction引言Suggested Resources推荐资料World History and Geography世界历史和地理History: Everyone’s Story历史：所有人的故事The Ice Age: Humans on the Move冰河时代：迁移中的人类Why Are They Called Ancient ?为什么称它们为“古代的”？Egypt: Gift of the Nile埃及：尼罗河的礼物Fantastic Pharaohs and Marvelous Monuments 异想天开的法老，不可思议的纪念性建筑Hieroglyphics: Picture Writing象形文字：用图画来书写A Journey Down the Nile顺着尼罗河旅行A Woman Pharaoh一位女法老Animal Gods动物神The Treasures of King Tut图特王的宝藏Mesopotamia—Another Gift美索不达米亚——另一个礼物A Great Mesopotamian Story一个伟大的美索不达米亚故事What’s a Ziggu rat?什么是金字形神塔？A Leader and the Laws一个领导者和一部法典Justice: An Important Idea公平：一个重要的理念Religions: What Different People Believe宗教：不同的人有不同的信仰Judaism犹太教The Story of Moses摩西的故事Christianity基督教The First Christmas第一个圣诞节Jesus the Teacher: The Parable of the Good Samaritan 导师耶稣：好撒马利亚人的比喻Easter复活节Islam伊斯兰教American History and Geography美国历史和地理Crossing the Land Bridge跨越陆桥Everyone’s Ancestors人类的祖先Cities in the Jungle: The Maya丛林之城：玛雅文明An Unsolved Mystery未解之谜City in the Lake: The Aztecs湖上之城：阿兹特克文明Aztec Artistry阿兹特克人的艺术才能Cities in the Clouds: The Incredible Inca 云中之城：不可思议的印加文明The Arrival of the Europeans欧洲人的到来The Spanish Conquerors西班牙征服者Why Did the Spanish Win?为什么西班牙人能赢？Mexico Today今日墨西哥And Then Came England随后到来的英国人The Lost Colony失去的殖民地A Lasting English Colony: Jamestown 一个永久的英国殖民地：詹姆斯敦Jamestown Uncovered詹姆斯敦遗迹被发掘出土Pocahontas波卡洪塔斯The Pilgrims朝圣者The Puritans清教徒Slavery Comes to the Colonies奴隶制被引入殖民地Thirteen Colonies十三个殖民地The Colonists and the King殖民地居民与英国国王What’s “British”?什么是“British”？The Boston Tea Party波士顿倾茶事件A Fight with Mother?向祖国宣战？The Midnight Ride of Paul Revere保罗·列维尔的夜半骑行A Nation Is Born—July 4, 17761776年7月4日，一个国家诞生了Let Freedom Ring! The Liberty Bell自由钟：敲响自由之声！Some Revolutionary Lives几位革命家的故事An Inventive Man: Ben Franklin发明家：本·富兰克林Ben Franklin’s Wisdom本·富兰克林的智慧名言A Courageous Woman: Deborah Sampson 勇敢的女性：德博拉·桑普森A Poet for Freedom: Phillis Wheatley呼唤自由的诗人：菲利斯·惠特利A Father to His Country: George Washington 美国国父：乔治·华盛顿How Does a Person Become President?一个人如何成为总统？“And called it macaroni”!扬基歌Freedom for All?民众都得到了自由吗？America Grows美国版图的扩展What a Bargain! The Louisiana Purchase一桩划算的交易：购买路易斯安那Looking Ahead展望未来III. Visual Arts 视觉艺术Introduction引言Suggested Resources推荐资料People Have Been Making Art for a Very Long Time 很久以前人们就开始艺术创作了A World of Color色彩的世界Get in Line!画条线！Get in Shape!画个图形！Look Closely!仔细看！Texture: Oh, What a Feeling!质地：怎样的一种感觉！Looking Good: Portraits肖像画：看上去不错Self-Portraits:Take a Good Look at Yourself自画像：好好看看你自己Hold Still!保持静止！Murals: Paintings on Walls壁画：画在墙上的画IV. Music音乐Introduction引言Suggested Resources推荐资料Instruments and Their Families乐器和乐器家族The Orchestra管弦乐队Great Composers伟大的作曲家“Mozart the Wonder Boy”“神奇小子莫扎特”Get to Know Great Composers and Their Music了解伟大的作曲家及其作品Music Can Tell a Story音乐也能讲故事Dramas with Music: Opera戏剧和音乐的组合：歌剧Music Can Make You Move音乐让你动起来Jazz爵士乐Melody and Harmony旋律与和声I’ve Got Rhythm!我抓住节奏了！Reading and Writing Music音乐的阅读和记录A Few Favorite Songs一些深受喜爱的歌曲America the Beautiful美丽的阿美利加La Cucaracha (The Cockroach)蟑螂Billy Boy男孩比利Down by the Riverside走在河岸上For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow他是个快乐的好小伙儿Down in the Valley深谷之中Dry Bones干骨之歌Frère Jacques/Brother John约翰哥哥Michael, Row the Boat Ashore迈克尔，把船划上岸On Top of Old Smoky在老斯莫基山顶上She’ll Be Comin’ Round the Mountain 她会绕过山而来Skip to My Lou跳着奔向我的甜心There’s a Hole in the Bucket水桶上有个洞Take Me Out to the Ball Game带我去看棒球赛Blow the Man Down放倒那个人V. Mathematics 数学Introduction引言296Suggested Resources推荐资料297Patterns and Classifications模式和分类Numbers and Number Sense 数和数感Some Things to Prepare in Advance一些需要提前准备好的东西Numbers from 1 to 10从1到10One More and One Less多一个，少一个Numbers for Things in Order序数Place Value位值Place Value from 21 to 100从21到100的位值Counting to 100数到100Twelve Is a Dozen12个是一打Greater Than and Less Than大于和小于Activity: Before and After活动：之前和之后Activity: Number Flash Card Activities活动：数字卡片游戏Using Graphs图表的使用Fractions分数Computation计算Addition Facts to 1212以内的加法算式Subtraction Facts from 0 to 120到12的减法算式Practice Your Addition加法练习Addition Facts with the Same Sum和相同的加法算式Things to Know About Addition加法常识Activity: Dicey Addition活动：用骰子做加法Adding Three Numbers三个数的加法Subtraction: Taking Away Leaves the Difference 减法：减去后，剩下差Comparing Differences and Sums比较差与和Fact Families算式家族Activity: Find the Mystery Number活动：找出神秘数字Activity: Addition And Subtraction Stories活动：加法故事和减法故事Activity: A Hundred Table活动：一百以内数字表Two-Digit Addition两位数的加法Two-Digit Subtraction两位数的减法Money钱币Activity: Coin Combinations活动：硬币组合Geometry几何Flat and Solid Shapes平面图形和立体图形Activity: Simon Says活动：西蒙说Measurement测量Calendar Time日历时间Activity: Telling Time活动：认识时间VI. Science 科学Introduction引言334Suggested Resources推荐资料335Living Things and Their Habitats生物及其栖息地The Forest Habitat林地栖息地What You’re Called and What You Eat你是什么动物？你吃什么食物？The Underground Habitat地下栖息地The Desert Habitat沙漠栖息地Water Habitats水域栖息地“Like a Fish out of Water”像鱼儿离开了水The Food Chain食物链Animals and Plants Need Their Habitats, So Be Careful 动植物都需要栖息地，请注意保护Extinct but Still Popular: Dinosaurs恐龙：已经灭绝但仍受关注Oceans and Undersea Life海洋和海洋生物The Oceans and the Tides海洋和潮汐Ocean Currents洋流Under the Ocean海底世界Humans and the Ocean World人类与海洋The Human Body人类的身体The Skeletal System骨骼系统The Muscular System肌肉系统The Circulatory System循环系统The Digestive System消化系统The Nervous System神经系统In Sickness and in Health生病和健康Take Care of Your Body关爱你的身体Matter: Solid, Liquid, and Gas物质：固体、液体和气体Air Is Matter空气也是物质Way Too Small to See: Atoms原子：小到看不见Changing States of Matter物态变化Measurement: How Long, How Much, How Hot测量：长短、多少、冷热Units of Measurement测量单位How Long? How Tall?多长？多高？How Much Space Does It Fill?它占据了多少空间？Cups, Quarts, and Gallons杯、夸脱和加仑Temperature: How Hot? How Cold?温度：多热？多冷？Taking the Temperature测量温度Electricity: An Introduction to the Shocking Facts 电：令人震惊的客观存在Static Electricity静电On and Off开和关Conductors导体An Experiment: What Conducts?实验：什么东西能导电？Safety Rules Around Electricity安全用电规则Astronomy: Our Solar System天文学：我们的太阳系Our Solar System我们的太阳系The Moon月球Constellations: Connect-the-Dot Stars星座：星星组成的图案Our Big, Round, Moving Earth我们的地球：巨大，浑圆，运转不息An Experiment: What Makes Day and Night? 实验：什么导致了昼夜交替？Down to Earth回到地球Inside the Earth地球内部The Earth Makes Different Kinds of Rocks 地质变化形成了各种各样的岩石The Earth’s Important Minerals地球的重要矿物Stories About Scientists科学家的故事Edward Jenner爱德华·詹纳：牛痘接种的发明者Louis Pasteur路易·巴斯德：微生物学之父Thomas Edison托马斯·爱迪生：“门洛帕克的奇才”Rachel Carson雷切尔·卡森：环保运动的先驱Illustration and Photo Credits Text Credits and Sources。
