小学六年级英语好习惯坏习惯作文全文共3篇示例,供读者参考篇1Good and Bad Habits for Learning English in 6th GradeEnglish is one of the most important subjects we learn in school. It's the language used all over the world for business, travel, entertainment, and so much more. As 6th graders, we're at a crucial age for developing habits that will help or hinder our English skills. Here are some of the good habits I've learned can really boost your English, as well as some bad habits to avoid.Good Habit #1: Reading, Reading, ReadingThey always say that reading is fundamental, and it's so true for English. Reading lots of English books, magazines, websites, etc. is one of the best ways to improve your vocabulary, grammar, comprehension, and more. It exposes you to English used in natural contexts rather than just rules from a textbook.I try to read at least 30 minutes per day outside of class - whether it's a novel, comic books, kids' newspapers, or websites about my hobbies. At first, I struggled to find things I enjoyed reading. But eventually I discovered authors, genres and topicsthat kept me hooked. Reading gets easier and more fun the more you do it.Bad Habit #1: Not Making Time to ReadOn the flip side, one of the worst habits is telling yourself you're too busy to read for fun in English. Between homework, activities, time with friends, video games, etc. it's easy to push reading aside. But that's a big mistake! If you don't use it, you'll lose it when it comes to English skills.Good Habit #2: Listening to EnglishAnother awesome way to get extra English exposure is through listening - music, movies, TV shows, podcasts, YouTube videos, etc. It helps train your ear for pronunciation, intonation, slang, and conversation flow.I probably spend 1-2 hours per day listening to English music or watching English videos. My favorites are podcasts that interview my favorite celebrities or teach about topics I'm interested in. Listening while commuting or doing chores makes the time fly by.Bad Habit #2: Sticking to Your Native Language EntertainmentIt can be tempting to just listen and watch things in our native language since it's easier. But that's a missed opportunity! If you only take in entertainment from your first language, you'll never get accustomed to how English really sounds.Good Habit #3: Speaking English Every Chance You GetThey say practice makes perfect, and that's especially true for speaking English fluently. Look for every opportunity to speak English with teachers, parents, friends, etc. My parents and I have an English-only rule at home one night per week to practice conversation skills.At school, I raise my hand to answer and ask questions in English class. I also try speaking English with classmates before/after class or during group activities. It's normal to feel silly or make mistakes, but the more you practice the more natural it becomes.Bad Habit #3: Shyness About Speaking EnglishOne of the worst habits is letting shyness or fear of mistakes prevent you from speaking English. I know it can be scary to speak in front of others before you feel fully confident. But the only way to improve is to try!Good Habit #4: Learning English Slang and IdiomsStandard English lessons are important, but learning slang and idioms is crucial too. That's how English is used in real life by native speakers. Slang helps you sound more natural when speaking. Idioms are needed to fully understand contexts like humor, directions, and implied meanings.I try learning a few new slang words and idioms each week, whether from TV, music, books or websites. Then I make an effort to actually use them in my own speaking and writing. It makes conversations sound more authentic.Bad Habit #4: Sticking Only to Textbook EnglishOn the other hand, one of the worst habits is just studying the English from our textbooks and never learning slang or idioms. That's like studying phrasebook Spanish before going to Spain - you'll be able to communicate on a basic level but miss out on so much.Good Habit #5: Keeping an English Vocabulary JournalAnother habit that really helps is keeping an English vocabulary journal. Whenever I come across new English words or phrases, I write them down along with their definition, context, and sample sentence. Then I periodically review the journal to reinforce new vocabulary.I also try using new words from the journal in my own speaking and writing as much as possible. After enough repetition and usage, the words get cemented in my brain far better than just memorizing definitions.Bad Habit #5: Giving Up On New Words Too QuicklyWhat's a bad vocabulary habit? Simply forgetting new words as quickly as you learn them! That happens when you don't make an effort to regularly review and incorporate new vocabulary. Building a strong English vocabulary takes consistent work over time.Those are some of the key habits I've found that can help or hinder your English skills in 6th grade. Good habits like reading, listening, speaking, learning slang/idioms, and consistently building vocabulary will set you up for English success. On the other hand, bad habits like not making time for English, sticking to your native language, shyness about speaking, and giving up on new words will hold you back.The beauty is that habits are totally within your control. Every day we all make choices about how we spend our time and what habits we reinforce or break. If you're not happy with your current English abilities, the solution is adjusting your daily habits and routines. It takes commitment, but making the righthabits will pay huge dividends for your English proficiency. Just take it one day at a time! Let's all make a pact to make 2023 the year we build the habits of excellent English students.篇2Good and Bad Habits for Learning EnglishLearning English is really important, but it can also be really hard. There are a lot of good habits that can help make it easier, and a lot of bad habits that can make it way more difficult. I've learned some good habits over the years that have helped me a lot, but I've also had to break some bad habits that were holding me back.One of the best habits I've developed is doing practice exercises every single day. English is like a muscle - if you don't exercise it regularly, it gets weaker and weaker. So I make sure to spend at least 30 minutes every day reading something in English, writing a little bit, practicing vocabulary words with flashcards, or doing worksheets. It's a small amount of time, but it adds up over weeks and months. Doing practice daily has really helped me maintain and improve my English skills.Another good habit is finding things I actually enjoy reading or watching in English. In the beginning, I found English booksand movies really frustrating because I could only understand small parts. But my teacher encouraged me to start with simple things aimed at younger kids. I got hooked on some English children's book series and animated movies. As I got better, I could move to more challenging novels and live-action shows. Making English fun instead of just study grind made a huge difference in my motivation.Speaking English out loud as much as possible has also been a great habit. It's one thing to recognize words when reading or hearing them, but speaking forces you to actually produce and piece the language together. I'd describe my day out loud, narrate what I'm doing, and have practice conversations with myself in the mirror. My parents also made me speak only English at home for one hour every night. It was awkward at first, but now I'm much more comfortable conversing.Watching English subtitles instead of translated subtitles when watching movies and shows is a habit that gave my listening skills a big boost. Having the English subtitles to follow along with the dialogue helped train my ear to recognize words and phrases. It allowed me to start understanding spoken English at normal speed.One of my biggest bad habits when I was younger was avoiding anything that seemed too difficult in English. If I came across a book, movie, or assignment that looked really hard, I'd immediately get frustrated and give up. My mom had to constantly push me to try and not just take the easy way out. Breaking that habit of quitting when things got hard has been critical to progressing.Another bad habit I had to break was obsessing over perfect grammar and pronunciation from the start. When I was first learning, I was so scared of making mistakes that I wouldn't even try to construct full sentences or say things out loud. My teacher finally had to explain that everyone makes mistakes when learning a new language, especially at first. Making mistakes is how you get better over time. Once I gave myself permission to be imperfect, I made much faster progress.A bad habit a lot of students have is just cramming to study right before a test or exam instead of spacing practice out in smaller chunks over time. I definitely crammed for English tests in elementary school, but I've learned that's a terrible way to build real skills. The information just goes in one ear and out the other. Consistent, spaced-out practice locks things in my memory way better.One last bad habit I had to overcome was comparing myself too much to other students. In my class, there were a couple kids who just seemed to pick up English so fast and make it look easy. Whenever I struggled, I'd get down on myself for not being as good as them. But my dad pointed out that everyone has their own learning pace and strengths. As long as I was making progress at my own rate, that's what mattered. Worrying less about how I measured up made me less stressed and able to focus better.So those are some of the key good and bad habits I've experienced over the years with learning English. The good habits like daily practice, enjoying content, speaking out loud, watching subtitles, persisting through difficulty, allowing mistakes, spacing practice, and ignoring comparisons have been super valuable in improving my skills. Breaking bad habits like avoidance, perfectionism, cramming, and negativeself-comparison was just as important.English is an incredibly difficult language, with so many weird inconsistencies and exceptions to rules. But making good habits and breaking bad ones has helped me gradually get more and more comfortable with it over time. I may never achieve total perfection, but I'm proud of the progress I've made. As longas I keep up the good habits, my English will just keep getting better and better.篇3Good and Bad Habits for Learning English in 6th GradeEnglish is one of the most important subjects we learn in school. It's the language used all around the world for business, travel, entertainment, and so much more. As 6th graders, we're at a critical age for developing habits that will help or hurt our English skills. I've picked up a few good habits that have really helped me, as well as some bad ones that I'm trying to break. Let me share my experiences with you.Good Habit #1: Reading English Books for FunOne of the best things I started doing this year is reading English books that aren't just for school. My parents got me a subscription to this awesome service that lets me borrow unlimited ebooks and audiobooks. I've been devouring fantasy novels, comics, magazines about video games and more. Reading them is so much fun that I don't even realize how much I'm learning. My vocabulary has exploded, and I can see the grammar patterns and sentence structures solidifying in my brain. Plus, reading for pleasure motivates me to keep improvingso I can understand harder books. My advice? Find reading material you genuinely enjoy, and English will feel more like a hobby than a chore.Good Habit #2: Watching Shows & YouTube in EnglishLike most kids, I love watching TV, movies and YouTube videos. But this year I challenged myself to watch more of that content in English instead of just my native language. It was hard at first, but now I almost prefer it! With English subtitles on, I can understand nearly everything. The jokes start to make sense, and I find myself absorbed in the stories and YouTube personalities. It's amazing how quickly listening comprehension improves with daily practice. My English grades definitely reflect the boost from spending so much time immersed in the language. I'd encourage any of my classmates to give it a try.Good Habit #3: Using English Outside ClassThey say practice makes perfect, and that's definitely true for English. That's why I've started using English as much as possible when I'm not in class. Little things, like asking my parents what the English word is for something, or messaging friends in English on social media. Some of my friends and I have even made a game of challenging each other to have full conversations in English, just for fun. It feels silly at first, but it'samazing how normal it becomes. Using English in my daily life makes the language feel more natural and permanent, rather than just something confined to the classroom. I actually think my social confidence has improved too from all this practice!Bad Habit #1: Procrastinating on AssignmentsUnfortunately, I have to admit I've developed some bad habits with English too. My biggest weakness is procrastinating on assignments and homework. It's just too tempting to leave those English worksheets and writing exercises for later when video games, YouTube and hanging out with friends seem so much more appealing in the moment. But then "later" becomes a rushed panic before the due date. The work suffers, I learn way less than I could, and my grades pay the price. I keep promising myself I'll get better at managing my time and doing English work early, but breaking this bad habit is a real struggle.Bad Habit #2: Getting Discouraged EasilyAnother bad habit I need to kick is getting discouraged and giving up too easily when English assignments get difficult. Reading a comprehension passage with tons of big vocabulary words, writing an essay on an abstract topic, memorizing grammar rules...it can all feel completely overwhelming at times. My first instinct is often to just throw up my hands and stoptrying. But that's the worst thing I can do! After taking a break, I have to remember to go back, ask the teacher for help, try new strategies, and most importantly, not beat myself up about it. English is hard, but clearing that mental hurdle and keeping a positive mindset is half the battle. Perseverance is key.Bad Habit #3: Not Practicing SpeakingFinally, one of my biggest missed opportunities is not practicing my English speaking skills enough. I'm a little shy, so I tend to clam up during class discussions and group work. Then when it's time for presentations or oral tests, I get sooo nervous and struggle to get the words out smoothly. Intellectually, I know the only way to improve is by speaking more and getting reps in. But actually doing it, putting myself out there, is hard! This year, I'm going to make an effort to raise my hand more, do conversation practice with parents and friends, and just get comfortable with hearing my own voice in English. It's going to be vital for high school, jobs。