耐心帮助了我成功我英语作文初中
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
    Patience is the Key to My English Success
    You know how some kids just seem to get everything right away? Like my friend Jessica who is super smart and always raises her hand in English class to answer the teacher's questions perfectly. Well, that's totally not me! English has always been really hard for me. But I've learned that as long as I'm patient and keep trying, I can get there too, even if it takes me a little longer.
    When I was in elementary school, English was so confusing. All those weird rules about when to use "a" vs "an" and how to make nouns plural. Why couldn't everyone just speak Chinese like my parents do at home? I remember feeling really dumb when we had to read out loud in class and I kept stumbling over the words. Some of the other kids would snicker a
t me. I just wanted to disappear.
    But my mom said "Jiayou! Keep going and don't give up!" She bought me some English storybooks with fun pictures that helped make it a tiny bit easier. My teacher Mrs. Lee also helped a lot by staying after class to work with me on pronunciation. Step-by-step, I got a little better at sounding out words.
    In 4th grade, we started learning about verb tenses and sentence structure. Oh man, that was hard! I would mix up "will go" and "went" all the time. And forget about putting adjectives in the right place – was it "the delicious big cake" or "the big delicious cake"? I had to really concentrate during English class or I'd get completely lost.
    My dad encouraged me by saying "Slow and steady wins the race. If you're patient, it will all click into place eventually." He was right – after a while, the grammatical patterns became more familiar, even if I still made mistakes sometimes.
    By 5th grade, I had gained a lot more confidence in my reading and writing abilities. But t
hen we started learning about irregular verbs, contractions, and all these crazy exceptions to the rules. Are you kidding me? How was I supposed to remember that "have" becomes "had" in the past tense, but "make" turns into "made"? Totally unfair!
    I clearly remember the day we had to write a short essay about our summer vacation. I worked so incredibly hard on that assignment, diligently looking up words in the dictionary and checking the grammar rules. I was proud when I turned it in. But then I got it back with a million red marks all over it from my teacher. I felt like throwing it in the trash and giving up on English forever.
    That's when my amazing big sister Amy stepped in to help. "Hey little bro, don't get discouraged," she said with a gentle smile. "English is a bizarre, complicated language with tons of weird exceptions and idioms that make no sense. Of course it takes time to master. You're doing great – it's just going to take patience."
    Amy helped me see that every time I made a mistake, it was actually an opportunity to learn something new. Instead of feeling embarrassed about the red marks, I should view thsort of my superpower
em as a chance to improve. She patiently went through the essay with me, explaining the grammar rules I had missed and making suggestions for vocabulary I could use.
    From that point on, I had a new mindset about learning English. I embraced my mistakes instead of being discouraged by them. When we started reading harder books like Tom Sawyer, I would underline the vocabulary words I didn't know and look them up later. If I was confused by a grammar concept, I would ask the teacher for an extra explanation instead of just zoning out.
    Fast forward to now – I'm in 8th grade and English is honestly one of my favorite subjects! It's still challenging for sure, like when we have to analyze the deeper meaning and symbolism in novels. But I've gotten so much better at taking my time, double-checking my work, and staying determined.
    My patient attitude has paid off in some really cool ways too. Last year, my English teacher Mrs. Rhodes nominated me for our school's annual writing contest. I put a ton of effort into that essay, doing draft after draft. When they announced the winners at the asse
mbly, I was stunned to hear my name called for second place! As I walked up on stage to receive the medal, I felt so proud of how far I'd come.
    These days, I actually get complimented on my English skills. Just last week, we had to give presentations on a historical figure we researched. After my speech on Benjamin Franklin, my friend Ryan told me "Dude, your English has gotten so good! You explained everything clearly and used advanced vocabulary without stumbling at all."
    Hearing that felt amazing, especially coming from an American-born kid like Ryan whose first language is English. It made me appreciate how patient persistence really does lead to success, no matter how difficult something seems at first.

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