六年级下册英语第二单元作文道歉回信

六年级下册英语第二单元作文道歉回信
全文共3篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
Dear Mrs. Thompson,
I am writing this letter to apologize for my behavior last week in English class. I feel really bad about what happened and I want to explain myself.
It all started when you called on me to read a passage out loud from our textbook. I was not paying close attention because I was thinking about the basketball game I had played the night before. When you said my name, I was not ready at all. I asked you to repeat which passage, but I still could not find the right page. Some kids started snickering and that made me feel flustered.
I should have just admitted I was not prepared instead of acting out. But I got defensive and rude. When you asked me again to find the passage, I slouched down in my seat and mumbled something disrespectful under my breath. I should not have done that. You are my teacher and you deserve my respect and cooperation in class.
I think part of the reason I acted that way is because I get anxious when I have to read out loud, especially if I am not ready.
I am a pretty good reader overall, but I get self-conscious in front of the whole class. My mind goes blank and I start to panic a little. Maybe I was subconsciously worried about messing up or looking foolish, so I tried to get out of it by being rude and dismissive. That was the wrong way to handle it.
After you gave me a warning to shape up or go to the principal's office, I did not make good choices. Instead of using that chance to collect myself, I kept pouting and disrupting by tapping my pencil loudly and
篇2
Dear Jessica,
I received your letter last week and I want to say thank you for apologizing. It means a lot that you took the time to write out everything that happened and to say you're sorry. I really appreciate you doing that.
When I first read your letter, I have to admit I felt a bunch of different emotions. Part of me was still really angry and upset about what you did. Having my backpack thrown in the dumpster with all my books and papers getting messed up was
not cool at all. I had worked so hard on that English project and my backpack also had my science fair notebook in it. Seeing all my hard work get ruined like that made me feel awful.
But another part of me felt relieved to finally get an apology from you. Ever since that day, it felt like you didn't even care about how much you had hurt me. You just laughed it off with your friends like it was no big deal. That made the whole situation even worse because I thought you didn't think you had done anything wrong. Your letter showed me that you did understand how bad it was and that you felt genuinely sorry. That helped a lot.
I also felt confused when I read your letter though. You said you did it because you were feeling insecure and left out that day. None of your reasons really made sense to me at first. How does feeling left out justify ruining someone else's hard work like that? Revenge or getting back at me didn't seem to explain it either since I hadn't done anything to you before that.
The more I thought about it though, the more I could understand where you might have been coming from, even if I still don't agree with how you handled it. We've been in the same classes together since kindergarten and I know you've struggled with making friends and fitting in at times. I can see how on a day
you were already feeling left out and insecure, you might have made a really poor decision as a way of trying to feel better about yourself or get attention, even if you didn't fully realize what you were doing at the time.
That still doesn't excuse actually going through with trashing my backpack though. There's no justification for causing someone else that kind of harm and distress, especially a friend. I really wish you had tried talking to me about what you were feeling instead of doing something so hurtful and mean. You know you can trust me and open up to me. We've been friends for years! If you were struggling with something, you should have come to me. I would have listened without judging you and tried to help or just been there for you as a friend.
What you did really broke my trust and hurt our friendship, possibly beyond repair. It's going to take me a long time to be able to trust you again or feel comfortable opening up to you. You have to show through your actions over a long period of time that you have truly changed and learned from this experience. No more lashing out at me or others when you're in a bad mood. No more bullying behavior towards anyone. I need to see you be a genuinely good friend who I can count on.
I do appreciate you apologizing though and showing that you understand how much you messed up. That is the first step towards rebuilding trust. I know changing bullying behavior doesn't happen overnight, but I need you to put in the hard work to improve yourself. I'm hoping to see you continue making better choices, being kinder to others, and being a supportive friend that I can rely on going forward. Only time will tell if our friendship can heal from this and go back to how it used to be before this incident.
For now, I accept your apology. But you and I both know there is a lot more that needs to happen before things can go fully back to normal between us. I'm going to hold you to being the good friend I know you have the potential to be. If you slip up or do anything like that again, I don't think our friendship will be able to recover. This is your chance - don't blow it. Show me through your actions every single day that you've learned and grown from this. Prove that you deserve a second chance at my friendship.
I really hope you take this experience to heart and use it as motivation to be a better person. Don't be afraid to keep working on yourelf and makig positive changes. You messed up big time, but you can also prove your character by how you
respond to this situation. I'm rooting for you and I hope our friendship can be restored stronger than ever if you put in the effort.
Let me know if you need any support or someone to talk to as you're working on improving yourself. I'll be there for you as a friend, just like I wish you could have been there for me before this whole backpack incident. I think we both have some valuable lessons to learn from what happened, and an opportunity to become better friends if we approach this the right way.
I'm glad you took that first step in sending your apology letter. Now it's time for you to show through your actions that your words were sincere. The choice is yours - are you going to rise to the occasion and put in the hard work? Or are you going to fall back into the same hurtful patterns? I really, really hope for both our sakes that you choose the first option. Our friendship is worth saving, but only if we both are willing to put in the effort to make it better than before.
Think it over and let me know your thoughts when you can. I'll be waiting and watching to see what you do next. Don't let me down this time, okay? I'm giving you one last chance here. Make the most of it.
Your friend,
[Your name]
篇3
Dear Mrs. Johnson,
I am writing to apologize for the incidents that occurred during our English class last week. I feel terrible about my behavior and the disruptions I caused. Please allow me to explain what happened from my perspective.
To begin with, I take full responsibility for being late to class on Tuesday. I know there is no excuse for tardiness, but I struggled to wake up that morning after staying up too late the previous night working on a big project for science class. I lost track of time and did not hear my alarm go off. By the time I woke up, I had missed the school bus. My mom had to drive me, which made me 15 minutes late to your class. I am sorry for the disruption of entering after the lesson had begun.
The situation only got worse from there. When you asked me to open my textbook to the page we were on, I realized I had completely forgotten to bring it with me. I felt embarrassed and flustered. Instead of just admitting my mistake, I muttered something about leaving it in my locker. Looking back, I clearly
should have just told the truth that I forgot it at home. Trying to cover it up was wrong of me.
You were understandably frustrated when I did not have my textbook and you asked me to share with my neighbor Kyle. I should have graciously accepted and agreed to share the book. However, I acted immaturely and complained under my breath about having to share. You heard me and sternly warned me to stop the negative attitude. I regret how I responded by rolling my eyes and shooting Kyle an annoyed look. That was very disrespectful of me.
From there, my behavior only worsened. When you asked me to read the next passage out loud, I was still feeling flustered and embarrassed about forgetting my book. Instead of just admitting I did not prepare properly, I pretended that I could not read the words clearly from Kyle's book because his book was too far away. I made up an excuse about having trouble seeing from a distance.
At that point, you had every right to discipline me for my repeated dishonesty by asking me to go stand in the hallway. Unfortunately, I did not respond well to that reasonable consequence. I argued indignantly that I could not see well and implied that you were being unreasonable. I should never have
talked back to you in that manner. My tone was incredibly rude and disrespectful to you as the teacher.
The final incident occurred when you asked me to relocate my desk out into the hallway since I was being so disruptive and argumentative during class. I very childishly made a big scene of noisily pushing my desk across the classroom and slamming it down right outside the doorway. Some of my classmates started snickering at my over-the-top antics, which only made me act out even more. I leaned back in my seated position and shouted "There, I'm in the hallway now. Are you happy?" That was an unacceptable way to speak to a teacher.
Mrs. Johnson, I am incredibly ashamed and remorseful about my behavior last Tuesday. There is no valid excuse for my tardiness, unpreparedness, dishonesty, disrespect, and disruption of your classroom. You were more than patient with me and I still acted defiantly at every turn. I let my own embarrassment spiral into a complete meltdown of bad decisions.
What makes my behavior even worse is that I knew better. You have taught our class all year about the importance of taking responsibility for our actions. You have reminded us constantly about maintaining respect, even when we are feeling frustrated
or embarrassed. I completely ignored everything you have worked hard to instill in us about honesty, preparedness, and good classroom conduct.
My actions likely undermined your teaching efforts, and for that I am truly sorry. I also want to apologize to my classmates, especially Kyle, for distracting them from their learning with my immaturity and disruptions. Everyone in the class deserves a good learning environment, and I took that away from my peers through my selfish behavior.
Please believe me when I say that this will never happen again. I have learned a very tough lesson about being prepared, admitting mistakes, accepting consequences gracefully, and maintaining respect for teachers and classmates at all times, no matter what. I give you my sincere word that I will come to class on time, bring all required materials, participate positively, and follow instructions without argument from now on.
I hope you can find it in your heart to accept my apology. I feel extreme remorse and regret over my actions. If there is anything I can do to make amends, such as after-school cleaning or tutoring to help make up for lost classroom time, I am willing to do it. Thank you for your time and for being an excellent teacher to me, even when my behavior did not show my
appreciation for your efforts. I am grateful for another opportunity to show you my true good character and commitment to learning.
Sincerely,
[Your name]。