一项关于家务活和学校劳动课的调查英语作文

一项关于家务活和学校劳动课的调查英语作文
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
A Survey on Chores and Labor Lessons
Hi there! My name is Emma, and I'm a 4th grader at Sunny Hills Elementary School. Today, I want to tell you all about a really cool project I did for my English class. Our teacher, Mrs. Roberts, asked us to conduct a survey about chores and labor lessons at our school. I thought it sounded like a lot of work, but it turned out to be super fun!
First, we had to come up with some good survey questions. We brainstormed as a class, and here are the questions we ended up with:
What kinds of chores do you do at home?
How often do you do chores?
Do you like doing chores? Why or why not?
What is your favorite labor lesson at school?
What is your least favorite labor lesson at school?
Do you think labor lessons are important? Why or why not?
Once we had our questions ready, it was time to start surveying! Mrs. Roberts split us into groups of four, and each group had to survey at least 20 people. My group members were my best friends Sarah, Jacob, and Michael.
We decided to survey our classmates first. It was really interesting to hear what everyone had to say about chores and labor lessons. Some of my classmates said they hated doing chores like cleaning their rooms or taking out the trash. But others said they didn't mind chores, especially if their parents gave them an allowance for doing them.
Next, we surveyed some of the older kids at our school. A lot of them said their favorite labor lesson was woodworking because they got to use cool tools and build things. Their least favorite was gardening because it was hot and dirty. I thought that was funny because gardening is my favorite labor lesson! I love getting my hands dirty and watching the plants grow.
After that, we surveyed some of the teachers and staff at our school. Most of them said they think labor lessons are really important because they teach us valuable skills and responsibility. They also said that doing chores at home helps us learn how to take care of ourselves and our belongings.
Finally, we surveyed our parents and other adults in our neighborhood. A lot of them said they wished they had learned more practical skills like cooking, sewing, and basic home repairs when they were kids. They thought labor lessons were a great way to prepare us for the real world.
Once we had collected all our survey data, it was time to analyze it and write up our findings. We made some graphs and charts to help us visualize the results. Here are some of the most interesting things we found:
The most common chores that kids do at home are cleaning their rooms, doing dishes, and taking out the trash.
About half of the kids we surveyed said they do chores every day or a few times a week.
Most kids don't really like doing chores, but they understand that they're important and necessary.
The most popular labor lessons at our school are woodworking, cooking, and gardening.
The least popular labor lessons are sewing and basic home repairs.
Almost everyone we surveyed (kids, teachers, and adults) agreed that labor lessons are important and valuable.
After analyzing all the data, we had to write up our findings in a report for Mrs. Roberts. We also had to give a presentation to the class about our survey and what we learned. I was really nervous about the presentation, but it ended up being a lot of fun!
Overall, this project taught me a lot about chores, labor lessons, and the importance of practical skills. It was really cool to see how different people felt about these things, and it made me appreciate all the hard work my parents and teachers do to help me learn and grow.
I also learned that conducting a survey is a lot of work! You have to come up with good questions, find people to survey, collect and analyze the data, and then present your findings in a clear and organized way. But it was all worth it in the end.
So, that's the scoop on my chores and labor lessons survey project! If you ever get a chance to do something like this, I highly recommend it. It's a great way to learn about the world around you and develop important research and communication skills. Plus, it's just plain fun to talk to people and hear their different perspectives.
Well, that's all for now, folks! Thanks for reading, and happy chore-doing and labor-lessoning to you all!
篇2
My Big Survey on Chores and Labor Class
Hi there! My name is Jamie and I'm in the 5th grade. For my latest school project, I did a really cool survey all about household chores and our labor class at school. I asked a bunch of kids in different grades to tell me about the chores they have to do at home and what they think about our labor class. It was really interesting to see what everyone said!
First up, let me tell you about the chores part of the survey. I asked kids from 1st grade all the way up to 6th grade what kinds of chores their parents make them do around the house. The most common ones were things like making their bed, cleaning their room, feeding pets, taking out the trash, and setting or clearing the table. A few kids said they also have to do dishes, sweep floors, or even mow the lawn if they're old enough.
When I asked if they get an allowance or reward for doing their chores, most kids said yes. The amounts varied quite a bit though. Some just get a buck or two per week, while others get up to 10 or more! A few kids said instead of money, their parents reward them by letting them stay up late, have extra screen time, get a special treat, or do a fun activity. But other kids said they
don't get any rewards and just have to do chores because their parents say so.
As for how they feel about having chores, opinions were pretty mixed. A lot of kids, especially the younger ones, said they hate chores and think they are boring and too much work. This one 2nd grader said "Chores are the worst! I always try to get out of doing them." On the other hand, quite a few kids said they don't mind chores that much, or that they kind of like having little jobs to do around the house. An older kid in my class said "Doing chores teaches us responsibility and helps out our parents. Plus, I get paid, so it's not all bad."
Next up, I asked kids about our labor class here at school. For those of you who don't know, once a week we have a special class period where we do jobs around the school like clean the classrooms, halls and bathrooms, wipe down desks and chairs, and tidy up the playground. The purpose is to teach us about cleaning and working together.
When I asked what kids think about labor class, it was almost an even split between kids who like it and kids who don't. A lot of the kids who like it said it's fun to work together as a team and take pride in keeping our school looking nice and clean. One kid
said "Labor class is my favorite part of the week! I love getting to use the cool cleaning supplies."
But there were also plenty of kids who aren't fans of our labor class. The reasons ranged from thinking it's boring and too much work, to being bummed they can't go outside for recess or canceled gym class that day. Some kids said it's not fair that students have to do so much cleaning when that's what the school custodians are for.
One other interesting thing I found was that some grade levels seem to have way more positive feelings about labor class than others. For example, most of the 1st and 2nd graders I surveyed were really into it. But then for 3rd and 4th grade, most of them disliked it. And weirdly, most of the older 5th and 6th graders I asked were pretty positive about labor class again! I'm not sure why the attitudes shift back and forth so much by grade level.
Lastly, I asked everyone if they think having a labor class is a good idea for students or not. Once again, responses were pretty split down the middle. One side said yes, labor class teaches great life lessons about hard work, cleaning, and helping out. And it gives us responsibilities and jobs to do, which is good practice for the future.
But the other side felt that labor class is unnecessary, and we shouldn't have to do so much cleaning at school when that's what we pay staff for. Some kids said we should be spending more time on academic subjects instead of doing chores. A few kids even thought labor class was basically doing "free labor" for the school!
So those were the main findings from my big chores and labor class survey! I loved seeing how different kids' perspectives were based on age, family rules about chores, and attitudes towards work. Some kids see chores and labor class as complete wastes of time, while others understand their purposes and benefits. Personally, I'm somewhere in the middle - I don't love doing chores, but I know it's important to pitch in at home and school sometimes. I just wish labor class could be a little more fun and not always clean, clean, clean!
Anyway, that's my report! Let me know if you have any other questions. I'll be presenting my full survey results in class tomorrow. Wish me luck!
篇3
My Big Survey on Chores and Labor Class
Hi there! My name is Jamie and I'm in 4th grade. For my big end-of-year project, I decided to do a survey all about chores at home and the labor class we have at school. I thought it would be really interesting to find out what kids my age think about having to do jobs and activities that kind of feel like work sometimes.
First, I'll tell you about the chores part of my survey. I asked 50 kids in my class what chores they have to do at home to help out their families. The top 5 most common chores were:
Making their bed
Cleaning their room
Setting or clearing the table
Taking out the trash/recycling
Folding and putting away laundry
Some other chores that kids said they had to do were feeding pets, doing dishes, vacuuming, dusting, raking leaves, shoveling snow, and weeding the garden. A few kids said they didn't really have any regular chores they had to do. I thought that was pretty lucky for them!
I also asked the kids to rate from 1 to 5 how much they liked or disliked doing chores, with 1 being they hate it and 5 being they love it. Most of the kids rated chores somewhere in the middle, like a 2 or 3. But some kids rated chores a 1 and a few rated them a 5. The kids who didn't mind chores very much said things like "I don't mind helping my family" or "It feels good to get stuff done." The kids who really disliked chores said things like "Chores are boring and take too long" or "I have better things to do than chores!"
Next up, I asked about our labor class at school. At my school, we have a class one day a week called Labor Class. We rotate through different jobs and activities like:
Working in the school garden
Cleaning the hallways and classrooms
Helping to serve and clean up after lunch in the cafeteria
Office jobs like making copies and deliveries
In my survey, I asked kids to rate from 1 to 5 how much they liked or disliked Labor Class. This one had some more extreme ratings compared to the chores questions. Quite a few kids rated it a 1, saying they thought it was a waste of time or that the jobs were boring or disgusting. But a decent number of kids also
rated it a 4 or 5! The kids who liked Labor Class said it was fun to learn new skills, that it made them feel helpful, and that it was a nice break from academic stuff.
One of my favorite parts of this survey was the open-ended question at the end where I asked kids to explain why they think kids have chores and labor classes as part of their lives. Here were some of the best answers I got:
"I think it's to teach us responsibility and that we all have to pitch in to get things done." - Anna
"Maybe it's to get us ready for jobs we might have when
we're older. Like practice almost." - Miguel
"I think they make us do chores and labor because there's a lot of work that has to happen to keep everything going at home and school. If we all help, it's not as much for the parents and teachers." - Jayden
"It's probably so we learn not to be lazy and expect everything to get magically done for us." - Emma
"I'm not really sure why we have to do this stuff. To make us miserable maybe?" - Cameron
After reading everyone's opinions and analyzing all the results, I've decided that I don't mind chores and labor that much.
It's true that some jobs are kind of boring or gross. But I can see how it's important to learn this stuff while we're young. Keeping things clean, learning new skills, pitching in together - these are all good things in my book. Of course, I wouldn't want to do chores and labor allllll day long. I definitely need breaks for fun, friends, relaxing, and learning other stuff too. But overall, I think having some responsibilities isn't the end of the world. Maybe it'll even help me be a hard worker when I'm older!
Well, that's my big report on my chores and labor survey! I had a lot of fun doing this project and hearing what everyone thought. Let me know if you have any other questions! Thanks for reading!
篇4
My Big Survey on Chores and Labor Classes
Hi there! My name is Jimmy and I'm 10 years old. I go to Oakville Elementary School. For a school project, I had to do a big survey all about chores we do at home and the labor classes we take at school. I asked a bunch of kids some questions and this is what I found out!
Chores at Home
The first part of my survey was about household chores. I asked 25 kids in my class what kind of chores they have to do at home to help out their families. Here are the results:
• 22 out of 25 kids said they have to make their bed every day
• 20 out of 25 kids have to clean their room regularly
• 18 out of 25 kids are responsible for feeding a family pet
• 15 out of 25 kids have to load or unload the dis hwasher
• 12 out of 25 kids are asked to fold and put away laundry
• 10 out of 25 kids help out by vacuuming or sweeping floors
• 8 out of 25 kids are expected to help cook meals for their family
• 6 out of 25 kids have to mow the lawn or d o other yard work
From this data, it's clear that making beds, cleaning rooms, taking care of pets, and loading/unloading the dishwasher are the most common chores for kids our age. Bigger responsibilities like laundry, vacuuming, cooking, and yardwork are less common but still expected of some kids.
I also asked kids how they feel about doing chores. 16 out of
25 said they don't mind chores and think it's important to help out around the house. But 9 out of 25 said they dislike doing chores and think it's a drag. No one said they love chores!
Labor Classes at School
The second part of my survey focused on the labor classes we take at school. At Oakville Elementary, we have classes once a week where we learn skills like woodworking, sewing, cooking, gardening and more.
I asked kids to name their favorite labor class and why they liked it the most. Here were the top 5 favorite classes:
Woodworking (9 votes) - A lot of kids like woodworking because they get to use cool tools and build things out of wood. One kid said "It's fun putting pieces together to make something!"
Cooking (7 votes) - Making meals and snacks is appealing to kids who like foods. One student said cooking class is "the tastiest way to learn!"
Gardening (5 votes) - Kids seem to enjoy working outdoors and getting their hands dirty while growing plants, fruits and veggies.
Sewing (3 votes) - Though not as popular, some kids appreciate learning this practical skill for making and repairing clothes and textiles.
Technical Ed (1 vote) - Building simple machines and learning about engineering principles was this kid's favorite.
As you can see, woodworking and cooking were by far the most popular labor classes at our school. I think kids like them because they're fun, hands-on activities where we create things we can be proud of.
I also asked my classmates if they think labor classes are important and useful for kids to take. 19 out of 25 said yes, they think it's important to learn skills like these while we are young. 6 out of 25 said they don't see much value in labor classes.
My Thoughts
Personally, I don't mind doing chores at home because I know it's helpful for my family and teaches me responsibility. My favorite chore is taking care of our dog Buster - playing with him doesn't even feel like work! As for labor classes at school, I really enjoy woodworking and cooking. I like working with my hands to build cool things out of wood and create yummy foods to eat. Gardening class is okay but gets a little boring to me after awhile.
Overall, I think kids should have a mix of responsibilities at home through chores and practical learning experiences through labor classes. It teaches us important life skills for when we are older. We may not love doing chores, but we can find classes like woodworking and cooking fun and rewarding. Let me know what you think about my findings!
篇5
My Big Research Project on Chores and Labor Classes
Hi there! My name is Jamie and I'm in the 5th grade. This year for our big research project, I decided to learn all about chores kids have to do at home and the labor classes we take at school. I got really interested in this topic because I don't love doing my chores, but my parents say it's important to help out. I wondered if other kids felt the same way about their chores as I do. I also wanted to understand more about why we have to take labor classes at school and learn things like gardening, cooking, and woodworking.
To research this topic, I first sent out a survey to all the kids in 3rd, 4th and 5th grade at my school asking them about their chores and labor classes. I got over 100 responses back which was awesome! I also interviewed a few of my friends to get more
details about their thoughts and experiences. Finally, I looked up some expert opinions online from psychologists and educators about why chores and hands-on classes are important for kids.
Here are some of the big things I learned through my research:
Chores Kids Commonly Do:
Based on the survey results, the top 5 most common chores kids my age have are:
Cleaning their room
Doing dishes
Taking out the trash/recycling
Folding and putting away laundry
Helping make meals
Other popular chores were feeding pets, yard work like raking leaves, and helping with grocery shopping. Chores kids hated the most were cleaning the bathroom and vacuuming.
How Kids Feel About Chores:
From interviewing my friends, I found that most kids don't love doing chores, but some really enjoy certain ones like baking
or gardening. A lot of them said chores felt like just extra work on top of their schoolwork. However, they did understand why their parents make them do chores, with common reasons being:
-To learn responsibility
-To pitch in and help out with housework
-To gain life skills like cleaning and cooking
-To earn allowance money
What Kids Learn in Labor Classes:
At my school, we rotate through different labor classes each semester, including:
-Cooking & Nutrition
-Woodworking
-Gardening & Composting
-Sewing & Textiles
-Home Economics (cleaning, budgeting, etc.)
In the survey responses, kids' favorite classes were Cooking and Woodworking. They liked getting to make creative projects and yummy foods. The classes some kids disliked were Sewing
because it was "too hard" and Home Economics because "cleaning is boring."
Why Chores and Labor Classes Are Important:
From my online research, I found that psychologists and teachers think chores and hands-on classes provide lots of benefits for kids, such as:
-Developing a good work ethic and sense
篇6
My Thoughts on Chores and Labor Class
Hi there! My name is Emma and I'm 10 years old. Today I want to tell you all about chores at home and our labor class at school. Get ready for my super honest opinions on these topics!
First up, let's talk about household chores. I have a few regular chores that I'm expected to do at home to help out my mom and dad. One of my main chores is cleaning my room once a week. I actually don't mind this one too much. I like having a clean, organized space to play and do homework. I put away my toys, make my bed, vacuum the floor, and wipe down my desk and shelves. Easy peasy!
Another chore I have is setting and clearing the table for meals. This involves putting out plates, cups, napkins and utensils before we eat. Then after the meal, I clear everything off the table. I'll admit this isn't my favorite because sometimes I'm racing to finish eating so I can go play. But my parents remind me it's important to pitch in.
My last main chore is taking out the trash and recycling once a week. We have separate bins for trash, recycling, and compost.
I don't love this chore because the bins can be pretty gross, but it's not too hard. I just have to remember what day is trash day!
Overall, I don't mind doing chores at home even though they can be a little tedious at times. My parents say it's important to help out and do my part. I know chores teach me responsibility. My allowance is also tied to completing my chores each week, which helps motivate me.
Now let me tell you about labor class at school. We have this class once a week and I actually really enjoy it! Basically it teaches us skills for taking care of ourselves and our environments. We learn things like cleaning, gardening, repairing items, woodworking, cooking, and more.
One of my favorite labor class activities is gardening. We have a little garden area behind our school where we grow fruits,
veggies, herbs and flowers. It's so cool to see the plants start as tiny seeds and watch them grow big and tall over time. I love getting my hands dirty in the soil! We learn about taking care of plants, like how much water and sunlight they need. I even got to take home a little basil plant I grew myself.
Another fun labor class activity is woodworking. We learned about different tools like hammers, saws and drills. Then we got to make our own picture frames and birdhouses out of wood. I felt like a little construction worker! It was awesome using the tools myself instead of just seeing my parents use them at home. My birdhouse looks a little crooked but I'm still proud of it.
In labor class we also learn home maintenance skills. For example, we practiced changing light bulbs, fixing holes in walls with spackle, and unclogging drains. We even took apart an old vacuum to see how it works on the inside. It's good to learn this stuff in case something breaks at home and my parents need my help.
Cooking is another part of labor class that I enjoy. We made simple recipes like quesadillas, smoothies, and muffins from scratch. It felt like a real accomplishment to eat a meal I prepared myself. I have a new appreciation for all the cooking and baking
my parents do! Now if only I could get my little brother to stop being a picky eater...
There are a few labor class activities I don't love quite as much. Sewing is pretty tedious and not my forte. We had to sew little pillows and it was hard getting the stitches straight. Laundry skills like washing, drying, folding and ironing are also kind of boring in my opinion. But I know it's important to learn this basic stuff.
Overall, I'm a big fan of labor class! I think it's awesome that my school teaches us practical skills beyond just reading, math and science. The class keeps things fun and hands-on which helps me stay engaged. I'm learning skills that will come in handy for the rest of my life like cooking, gardening, and basic home repairs. I'll be so well-prepared for living on my own someday!
It's also cool that labor class covers both indoor and outdoor skills. I feel like I'm becoming a self-sufficient little adult, plus I'm getting exercise and fresh air when we do outdoor activities. No more feeling useless when something needs fixing around the house! I can't wait to show off everything I'm learning.
Those are my thoughts on chores around the house and our school's labor class. To sum it up - chores can be a drag sometimes but I know they're important for building
responsibility. And I absolutely love labor class because it makes learning useful skills so fun and interesting. Bring on more gardening, woodworking and cooking! I'm becoming a
pint-sized master of all trades.
So what do you think - should all schools have a labor class?
I vote yes! Kids like me are acquiring some serious life skills. I'll be the most capable adult someday, thanks to labor class. Now if you'll excuse me, I have to go walk the dog...just another day of chores and labor for this lil' gal!。