六年级下册英语好习惯和坏习惯作文
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六年级下册英语好习惯和坏习惯作文
全文共3篇示例,供读者参考
篇1
Good Habits and Bad Habits
Hi there! My name is Emma and I'm a 6th grade student. Today, I want to talk about good habits and bad habits. Having good habits is really important, but bad habits can also sneak up on us if we're not careful!
One of the best habits I've developed is being organized with my schoolwork. At the start of every week, I write down all my assignments and tests in my planner. I make a schedule for when I'll do my homework for each subject. I also have a special folder just for English class where I keep my papers, essays, and handouts organized. Being organized helps me stay on top of everything and reduces my stress levels.
Another good habit is reading every single day. I love getting lost in books and exploring new worlds through stories. Reading helps expand my vocabulary and improves my writing skills for English class too. Sometimes I read on my own, but I
also like to read out loud with my parents or little brother. We take turns reading pages and I think it's really fun!
Eating healthy meals and snacks is another habit I've tried hard to build. I know it's important to fuel my body and brain with nutritious foods so I can perform my best at school. For snacks, I avoid chips and candy and instead choose things like fresh fruit, veggies with hummus, or a handful of nuts. It's not always easy, but maintaining healthy eating habits makes me feel energized!
Exercise and physical activity are essential too. I try to stay active by walking or biking instead of asking for rides whenever possible. I also play soccer and love running around during practices and games. Exercise is a good way to let off steam after a long day at school.
Those are some of the good habits that really help me manage 6th grade life. But to be honest, I've definitely developed some bad habits too that I'm working on changing.
My worst bad habit is probably procrastinating on big assignments, especially for English class. I'll put off writing an essay until the very last minute, leaving myself scrambling to get it done in time. This causes me a lot of unnecessary stress. I need
to get better at planning out writing assignments across multiple days instead of leaving it all for one late night.
Another bad habit of mine is losing focus and getting distracted really easily when I should be paying attention. I'll be working on English homework but then a notification pops up on my phone and suddenly I'm scrolling through social media feeds or watching random videos online. Before I know it, a lot of time has gone by and my work isn't finished. Eliminating digital distractions is something I still struggle with.
Biting my nails is yet another bad habit I just can't seem to quit. I know it's unhygienic and looks bad, but I've been a
nail-biter since I was little. Whenever I get nervous, anxious, or bored in class, my fingers just automatically go to my mouth. Keeping my nails trimmed and putting bitter nail polish on them sometimes helps a bit, but I still catch myself biting way too often.
One final bad habit is staying up too late. I have a hard time putting away my electronics and powering down for bed at a reasonable hour. This makes me feel tired and groggy at school the next day. I'll zone out in class and not absorb information well when I'm operating on limited sleep. Getting enough rest is crucial but turning off my devices is a real struggle for me.
So those are some of the key good habits that help me succeed and some of the bad habits that hold me back. I'm really grateful to my parents and teachers for encouraging me to build positive habits. Having good habits already ingrained by the time I get to middle school and high school will allow me to be an effective student.
At the same time, I know I'm a work in progress when it comes to breaking bad habits. It's not easy, but I'll keep trying tactics like setting phone time limits, using productivity apps, and rewarding myself for accomplishments. Building
self-discipline and self-control is hard at this age, but habits formed now will stick with me for life. I hope I can keep the good habits going strong while phasing out the bad ones!
篇2
Good and Bad Habits for Learning English
English is one of the most important languages in the world. Being able to speak, read, and write English well opens up so many opportunities for jobs, travel, making friends, and understanding different cultures. That's why I've been studying English since I was very little. Over the years, I've developed some good habits that have really helped me, as well as some
bad habits that have held me back at times. Let me tell you about them!
First, the good habits. One of the best things I do is read English books, magazines, websites, and other materials regularly. I started doing this a few years ago when my reading skills improved enough to understand easier novels and stories. Reading is fantastic practice for building vocabulary, reinforcing grammar rules, and getting used to how English naturally flows. I try to read at least 30 minutes every day, whether it's a few chapters of a novel, an article online, or a comic book. Reading is not only educational but also fun and relaxing.
Another good habit is watching movies, shows, and videos in English regularly. This helps me practice listening comprehension and get exposed to conversational English spoken at normal speed. At first I had to watch with subtitles, but now I can usually follow along without them, which is better practice. I try to watch at least one English TV episode or short video every day. Sometimes I'll rewatch favorite scenes over and over to really cement the words and phrases in my mind.
I also make a habit of speaking English out loud to myself regularly. This could be reading passages from books or websites out loud, or just narrating what I'm doing around the house. It
feels silly at first, but speaking out loud really helps reinforce proper pronunciation and fluency. If I have a big English presentation or oral exam coming up, I'll practice giving the whole speech out loud dozens of times beforehand. Hearing myself speak the words makes it much easier to deliver them smoothly later.
In addition, I make vocabulary flashcards for new words I encounter and review them frequently. I make physical flashcards out of index cards and I also use flashcard apps on my tablet. Going through flashcard decks is a simple but highly effective way to steadily build my English vocabulary over time. I aim to learn 5-10 new vocabulary words each week through my flashcard practice.
Those are some of my best habits for learning English. Now, let me tell you about some bad habits I've had to overcome.
For a long time, I had the terrible habit of being too shy to speak up in English classes. Whether giving answers or just casual conversation, I would freeze up feeling anxious that I would make a mistake and look foolish in front of my classmates. This held me back for years from getting valuable speaking practice. My English teachers would encouragingly call on me, but I would hesitate and stammer and fail to get full sentences
out coherently. Shyness like this is definitely a bad habit to avoid because it ends up being self-defeating.
Another bad habit was not taking notes effectively. For quite a while, I would either not take notes at all in English classes, or I would take scattered, incomplete notes without paying full attention. This meant I missed out on useful examples, explanations, and practice opportunities that were covered in class. It was only after I started taking diligent, thorough notes that I could go back and cement what I had learned from that class period. Now I make sure to take copious notes in English classes, always aiming for complete sentences with correct spelling, grammar, and punctuation.
A related bad habit was not doing regular practice and review outside of class. For a long time, I would only really apply myself to English during class periods, and then not take any extra initiative on my own to keep practicing and reviewing the day's lessons. This slowed my progress tremendously. It was only when I started doing review activities and practice exercises for 30-60 minutes per day, on top of regular class time, that I saw rapid improvement in reading comprehension, grammar, vocabulary, and other skills. Letting too many days go by without deliberate English practice is definitely a bad habit I had to break.
Finally, let me talk about the absolute worst habit - becoming complacent and lazy with English practice. There were times, usually after finishing up a big English test or exam, when I would get overconfident in my abilities. I would think to myself "Well, I'm pretty fluent in English now, so I don't need to put in as much effort anymore". This kind of arrogant mindset would inevitably lead to me slacking off on good habits like reading, watching shows, building vocabulary, and so on. It's crucial to avoid this trap because there is always more to learn and ways to improve with a vast, nuanced language like English. Hubris and laziness are tragic flaws for a language learner.
So those are some of my key good and bad habits when it comes to learning English as a second language. I'm still a work in progress, but I feel like I'm on a pretty good path now thanks to doubling down on the good habits and consciously avoiding the bad ones. My advice is to be very mindful of the habits you are developing because they can mean the difference between effectively acquiring English skills, or stunting your own growth needlessly. Perseverance, humility, and putting in regular thoughtful practice are absolutely vital. Don't let bad habits sabotage your English learning journey! Make the most of every opportunity to improve through good habits like pleasure reading, watching/listening media, speaking practice, vocab
building, and focused review. English mastery is an achievable goal if you make the right habits into a lifestyle.
篇3
Good Habits vs Bad Habits
All of us have habits, some good and some bad. Habits are things we do regularly, often without even thinking about it. I've been working on developing more good habits and breaking some of my bad ones. Here are some of the habits I've noticed in myself and my classmates.
Good Study Habits
Having good study habits is really important for doing well in school. One of the best habits is reviewing your notes every night after school. Just spending 30 minutes going over what you learned that day can help it stick in your memory. My friend Jackie is really good at this. She always reviews her notes and even re-writes them in her own words to understand better.
Another good habit is staying organized. Having one notebook for each subject and keeping your papers neat makes studying so much easier. You can always find what you need to study. My pal Mark is a master of being organized. His backpack and binders are so tidy!
Starting assignments right away instead of waiting until the last minute is key too. I used to be a big procrastinator but I've gotten better. Doing a little bit of work each day means you aren't stressed at the end. My classmate Emily is awesome at this. She starts studying for tests a week ahead!
Making a schedule and following it is super helpful as well. Samantha is really disciplined and schedules time for homework, activities, chores and even fun. Following a routine like that prevents forgetting things.
Bad Study Habits
As I mentioned, I used to have some really bad study habits that made school harder than it needed to be. One of the worst is cramming at the last minute. I would often leave big assignments for the night before they were due and then stay up late cramming. This leads to stress, lack of sleep, and doing lower quality work.
Another bad habit is not paying attention in class. It's so easy to zone out and miss important things the teacher says. Then you have to spend extra time re-learning it from the book later. Passing notes, daydreaming, and disrupting class are all forms of not paying attention.
Waiting until you're struggling to get help is a bad habit too. If you don't understand something, it's better to ask for help right away before it snowballs. Don't wait until right before a test! Teachers and parents are there to help, you just have to ask.
Lastly, inconsistent study times make it tough to learn. Studying a different time every day whenever you "feel like it" doesn't allow your brain to get into a routine. It's better to have set study times, even if it's just an hour after school each day.
Good General Habits
There are plenty of other good habits besides studying that can help you in school and life. One is reading often. Reading books, magazines, websites, etc. builds your vocabulary, writing skills, knowledge, and imagination. Mrs. Roberts, my English teacher, is always recommending new book series to me.
Eating a healthy diet is another great habit. Filling your body with nutritious foods gives you more energy and helps you focus better in class. Too many junk snacks can make you feel sluggish. Exercising daily for at least 30-60 minutes is wise too. Going for a bike ride, playing sports, or doing push-ups gets your blood pumping and oxygen flowing.
Being helpful and kind is an amazing habit that makes the world better. Offer to help your parents, teachers, siblings, and friends whenever you can. Volunteer for community service projects. Simply smiling and saying hi or offering compliments brightens people's days.
Bad General Habits
We all have bad habits we need to avoid too. Watching too much TV, spending too much time on video games, or being on your phone/computer all the time are terrible habits. These overly sedentary activities exercise just your thumbs, not your mind or body. They can become addictive too, wasting time you could spend on activities that actually help you grow.
Inconsistent sleep schedules are unhealthy too. Staying up too late and not getting enough rest zaps your energy, concentration, and mood. Lack of sleep is linked to worse academic performance, weight gain, and even increased risk of sickness. Getting 8-11 hours per night is ideal for kids our age.
Negativity in the form of complaining, pessimism, and giving up easily is a bad mental habit. It's easy to get stuck feeling frustrated or down about things. But optimism, determination, and resilience when things get tough are much better mindsets. Don't talk yourself out of even trying!
Likewise, poor self-discipline like laziness and procrastination hold you back. You have to find motivation from within, not rely。