八年级下册英语学生做不做家务选择性作文
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
    Should Students Do Chores at Home? My Take as an Eighth Grader
    Doing chores at home is something that kids like me have very mixed feelings about. On one hand, it's totally understandable why our parents want us to pitch in around the house and not just laze around all day. But on the other hand, we're kids! Isn't childhood supposed to be a time of fun, playing, and not having too many responsibilities? I go back and forth on this issue a lot.
    I think one of the main arguments for having kids do chores is that it teaches us valuable life skills. Knowing how to do laundry, wash dishes, clean our rooms, and help out with cooking means we'll be prepared when we're older and have our own places. My parents are always saying "You won't be living with us forever! You need to learn how to take care of your
self." And they're right. The real world doesn't have a magical chore fairy that comes and does everything for you.
    Doing chores can also teach kids to be responsible, manage their time wisely, and contribute to the family. Our parents work really hard all day, so it's only fair that we pitch in a bit at home instead of them doing absolutely everything. When I look at it that way, doing a few chores doesn't seem like too much to ask. Plus, it feels good to be helpful and do my part.
    However, the downsides of chores for kids are that they cut into our free time, energy for other things like sports/activities, and can be just plain boring or unpleasant. Don't get me wrong, I actually don't mind doing certain chores like taking out the trash or loading the dishwasher. But things like mowing the lawn or deep cleaning bathrooms? No thanks! Those are the absolute worst.
    After a long day at school, many of us want to rest, play video games, read for fun, or just veg out a little. Having a bunch of chores can put a dent in those choices. If I have too
many chores built up, it makes me feel stressed and like I don't get any real downtime. And that's when resentment towards doing chores can start to build up. I've definitely had times where I put off doing chores for as long as possible because I was dreading them so much.
    My opinion is that a moderate amount of chores for kids is reasonable, but things need to be kept in balance. Maybe some kids can handle doing a lot of chores, but for me personally, I would feel overwhelmed if I had to do more than a couple of small things per day. A chore schedule or chore chart can help make sure things are fair and that no one gets overloaded.
    Ultimately, I don't think it's asking too much for kids to do some basic chores and pitch in around the house as part of the family. But parents also need to be understanding that we're still kids with lots of other responsibilities like school, activities, and socialization. If chores get piled on too heavily, that's when they become a source of stress, burnout, and conflict rather than helping us develop life skills. It's all about finding the right balance.
    So in my eighth grade opinion, a little chore load is fine, but let's not go overboard! Makin
g kids mini-housekeepers is taking things too far. We need our childhoods too, not just endless work around the house. With some compromise and understanding on both sides though, I think chores can be a fair expectation and useful learning experience at a reasonable level. Now if you'll excuse me, I need to go take out the trash before I get nagged about it for the thousandth time!
篇2
sort of look atme什么意思    Should Students Do Chores? A Big Fat Yes!
    Hi there! My name is Alex, and I'm in the eighth grade. Today, I want to talk to you about a really important topic – whether students like me should do chores or not. Now, I know what you're thinking, "Ugh, chores are the worst! Why would anyone want to do them?" But hear me out, because I think doing chores is actually really important and beneficial for us kids.
    First of all, let's talk about responsibility. Doing chores teaches us to be responsible and
accountable for our actions. When we have to clean our rooms, do the dishes, or take out the trash, we learn that our actions have consequences. If we don't do our chores, our living spaces become messy and cluttered, and that's not fun for anyone. By doing chores, we learn that we have to take care of our own messes and be responsible for our living spaces.
    Secondly, chores teach us valuable life skills. How many of us know how to properly load a dishwasher, sort laundry, or even cook a simple meal? Doing chores helps us learn these important skills that we'll need when we grow up and move out on our own. Trust me, you don't want to be that college student who doesn't know how to do their own laundry or cook anything other than ramen noodles.

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