全文共5篇示例，供读者参考 篇1
Doing Chores Brings Me and My Parents Closer
Hi there! My name is Jamie and I'm 10 years old. Today I want to tell you all about how doing chores at home has helped me get along better with my mom and dad. At first, I didn't really like having to do chores. It seemed like such a big hassle! But over time, I've realized that pitching in around the house actually brings me closer to my parents. Let me explain...
When I was younger, around 6 or 7, I used to fight a lot with my mom and dad about cleaning up my room, setting the table, or other little tasks they asked me to do. I would whine and complain and drag my feet. My parents would get really frustrated with me. Sometimes we would yell and I would get in trouble and get punished. It was not a very fun time in our family!
But then one day, my mom sat me down and explained something important to me. She said that our home belongs to ALL of us - me, her, and dad. She said that taking care of our
home shouldn't just be THEIR job, but that I needed to start doing my part too since I'm part of the family. That really made me stop and think for a moment.
Mom told me that doing chores wasn't just about helping THEM out, but about me learning to be responsible and take pride in my own living space. She said that families need to work together, and that doing chores could actually be a way for us to spend time together and work on something as a team. I had never really thought about it like that before!
So from that day on, I decided to start trying harder with my chores. My attitude wasn't perfect overnight, but I made an effort. And you know what? My parents really noticed and appreciated it. Instead of constantly nagging me, they would thank me for pitching in. Sometimes we would even have fun doing chores together - like having a little dance party while folding laundry!
As I got older, I started being able to do bigger chores like loading the dishwasher, helping prepare meals, or taking out the trash. I felt really proud to be contributing in a bigger way to our household. And my parents praised me for my hard work, which made me want to keep helping out even more.
But the best part wasn't even about getting praise - it was about the time I got to spend with my mom and dad while working together on our chores. While loading the dishwasher, my dad would tell me funny stories about his day at work. When cooking dinner side-by-side with my mom, she would teach me about different ingredients and how to follow a recipe. Doing chores allowed us to just talk and catch up in a relaxing way. I started to realize that my parents weren't just nagging me to be mean or because they were being lazy. They were including me and teaching me important life skills. Plus, they certainly appreciated having an extra pair of hands to help out! By all pitching in together, we were able to get tasks done faster and spend more quality time as a family.
These days, I don't even think twice about doing my chores. It's just part of my routine and how I contribute to our household. Yeah, some chores aren't my favorite (taking out the smelly trash, ick!). But overall, I feel good about doing my part and spending that bonding time with my parents.
Now when I see other kids arguing or throwing tantrums with their parents about chores, I really feel bad for them. They're missing out on a great way to work together as a family! Sure,
doing chores can be hard work. But in a way, it brings you closer together through that teamwork.
So to all you kids out there - don't be so quick to resist when your parents ask you to do some chores! Think of it as an opportunity to spend time with them and learn some important skills. And parents - include your kids and try to make chore time quality time when you can. You'll all feel more connected as a family.
Well, that's my story about how doing chores brought me closer to my mom and dad. We're certainly not a perfect family, but working together on our household responsibilities has definitely brought us together. Who knows, maybe chores will help your family bond too! Thanks for reading!
篇2
Doing Chores Brings Me Closer to My Parents
My name is Timmy, and I'm 10 years old. I live with my mom, dad, and little sister Emily who is 7. Even though I'm just a kid, I've learned that helping out around the house is really important. By doing chores, it makes me feel good inside and brings me closer to my parents. Let me tell you all about it!
First of all, doing chores teaches me responsibility. My parents give me jobs like making my bed, cleaning my room, feeding our dog Buddy, and setting the table for meals. At first, I didn't always want to do them. I'd rather be playing video games or watching TV. But my mom and dad kept reminding me that I needed to pitch in like everyone else in our family.
So I buckled down and did my chores without being asked too much. And you know what? After a little while, it became a habit. Now I don't even think about it - I just do it automatically. My parents were right that chores would help me become more responsible. It's a good lesson for me to learn while I'm still young.
Another reason chores are great is because I get to spend quality time with my mom and dad. Sometimes, we'll do bigger cleaning jobs together as a family. My dad will vacuum the living room while my mom dusts. Emily and I will clear away toys and clutter. We crank up some fun music and get to work as a team. On days like那, even though we're just doing boring housework, we're together. We goof around, sing terribly, and make it into a game seeing who can find the most dust bunnies or random missing socks around the house. My parents are
always laughing and smiling at us kids. It's times like这 that make me feel really close and bonded to my family.
My parents didn't use to let Emily help out much since she was so little. But recently, they've been giving her small jobs like loading the dishwasher with plastic plates and bowls. She gets so proud of herself for pitching in! I'll admit, it's cute to see my baby sister trying to be a big helper around the house just like me. It makes me appreciate how good my parents are at encouraging both of us.
Chores also teach me practical skills for life. My dad taught me how to use the vacuum, mop, duster, and other cleaning supplies. He showed me his special tricks, like using a pillowcase to wipe off ceiling fan blades. Who knew there were so many neat cleaning hacks? Thanks to my parents' instructions, I'm becoming handy around the home. These are skills I'll definitely need when I'm a grown-up one day and have my own place. My mom always says that if the whole family pitches in with housework, it goes much faster than if she had to do it all herself. I can see she's right about that. On weekends when we all work together, we can knock out major cleaning in just a couple hours. Then the house looks nice, and we get the rest of the day to relax or have fun as a family. There's nothing better than that!
I have to admit, chores aren't my favorite thing in the world. Sometimes I'd much rather be outside playing with my friends. But overall, I don't mind them too much because they teach me important lessons. Doing chores makes me feel responsible and closer to my parents. Plus, they're giving me crucial life skills. I'm sure one day when I'm all grown up, I'll look back and be really grateful my parents made me help out around the house as a kid.
So next time your parents ask you to clean up your room, feed the pets, or help with dinner, don't pull a frowny face! Think of it as a way to bond with your family and learn how to care for a household. You'll be developing responsibility and skills for the future. Who knows, you might even have fun doing those chores together! I know I sure do.
篇3
Doing Chores Brings Me Closer to My Parents
Hi there! My name is Jamie and I'm 10 years old. Today I want to tell you all about why doing chores at home is actually a really good thing for kids like me. I know, I know, chores don't sound like a lot of fun. Cleaning up, doing dishes, taking out the trash - who wants to do all that boring stuff? But hear me out,
because doing chores has helped me get closer to my parents in a really cool way.
Let me start from the beginning. Like a lot of kids, I used to try to get out of doing chores as much as possible. Whenever my mom or dad asked me to clean my room or help set the table, I would whine and complain until they gave up and did it themselves. I just wanted to play video games or watch TV instead. Chores seemed like such a waste of time!
But then one day, my parents sat me down for a talk. They explained that doing chores wasn't just about cleaning and tidying up. It was about being part of the family team and doing my part to take care of our home. They said that if I pulled my weight around the house by doing some simple tasks, it would make their lives easier and make me appreciate all the hard work they do for our family every single day.
At first, I'll admit I wasn't totally convinced. Doing extra work still didn't seem very appealing. But my parents worked out a simple chore chart for me to follow, with jobs like loading the dishwasher, feeding our dog Buster, and taking out the trash and recycling bins. If I did my chores without complaining all week, I would get to pick something fun for us to do together on the weekend. Well, you can bet I followed that chore chart to a T!
And you know what? My parents were absolutely right. Once I started doing my chores every day, I realized it wasn't that hard at all. It only took me 30 minutes or so in the morning and evening, tops. But the best part was, it helped me understand everything my parents do to take care of me and keep our home clean and comfortable.
I got to see firsthand how much work goes into running a household - doing dishes, cleaning, laundry, cooking, and so much more. Stuff I had always just taken for granted before. Whenever my parents cooked dinner, I started paying closer attention and offering to help set the table or clear plates without them asking. If I saw my dad housecleaning, I would pitch in and vacuum a room or two. It felt awesome to pull my weight and share responsibilities as a family.
But even better than that sense of accomplishment was how doing chores brought me closer to my parents. You see, when you're working side-by-side with someone, you tend to chat and joke around more. So as I helped my mom unload the dishwasher or took out the trash with my dad, we'd laugh and joke and talk about random things - my day at school, their day at work, funny stories, you name it. Doing chores allowed us to spend quality time together in a way we hadn't before. Instead of
being separated with them cleaning while I zoned out on my iPad, we were a team. It was...nice.
I started looking forward to that time with them, weird as that may sound. Doing chores allowed me to connect with my parents in a totally new way. I gained a deeper appreciation for all they do for me and our family every single day without complaining. Don't get me wrong - it's still not my favorite thing in the world to have to clean and tidy up. But knowing it brings me closer to my mom and dad? Knowing it shows them I respect them and can pull my weight? That makes it ALL worth it.
So yeah, chores can actually be a pretty cool thing for kids, if you think about it. They teach you responsibility, keep you closer to your family, and help you pitch in as part of a team. These days, if you come over to my house, you'll probably find me right alongside my parents, helping out however I can with a smile. Because chores aren't just about cleaning - they're about making time to be together. And as I've learned, that's what families are all about.
篇4
Doing Chores Brings Me Closer to My Parents
Hi everyone! My name is Emma and I'm 10 years old. Today I want to tell you all about how helping out around the house with chores has actually made me feel way closer to my mom and dad. I know, I know - chores sound like such a drag. Believe me, I used to think that too! But stick with me here and I'll explain why they've been so great for my bond with my parents.
I'll start from the beginning. When I was really little, like 5 or 6 years old, I didn't have any chores at all. My mom and dad did everything - cooking, cleaning, laundry, yard work, you name it. I just got to play and have fun all day. It was awesome! But then as I got a bit older, they started asking me to pitch in here and there. At first I'll admit I whined and complained a lot. \"Do I have to??\" I would say. Chores seemed so boring and like they would just take away from my playing time.
But my parents explained that doing chores was an important way for me to start becoming a responsible member of the family. They said that our household was kind of like a team, and every team member had to do their part to make things run smoothly. If one person didn't pull their weight, it made things harder for everyone else. That made sense to me. I am part of a soccer team at school and we all have to practice hard so we can win games.
So I gave chores a try, though I still wasn't very enthusiastic about it at first. My main chores were things like making my bed, cleaning my room, feeding our dog Buster, and setting the table for meals. They weren't that hard, but remembering to do them every day was tough! My parents had to nag me a lot in those early days.
But then something slowly started to change. I started feeling kind of proud of myself when I saw my made bed or my clean, neat room. And I definitely felt more \"grown up\" when I was taking care of Buster and helping get meals ready. My parents noticed my efforts too, and they would compliment me and say things like \"Thanks for your help, Emma! You're such a big girl now.\" That felt amazing.
More than that though, doing chores gave my parents and me more chances to spend time together and bond. When I was making my bed, my mom would often pop in to tidy up while we chatted and joked around. Setting the table meant I got some rare one-on-one time with my dad while he cooked dinner. He would quiz me on capitals or math facts to help me practice. Feeding Buster was another chance to hang out with my dad, as we would take the dog for a walk around the neighborhood afterwards. We made a game of looking for different types of
birds or plants and trying to identify them. Getting my chores done also meant my parents didn't have to spend as much time on housework, so we had more family time in the evenings to play games or go to the park.
As time went on, I started feeling comfortable asking my parents if I could help out even more around the house. I remember one day asking my mom if I could learn how to cook because the meals she made always smelled so good. She was so happy, and from then on she started letting me help prepare simple dishes like salads or quesadillas. My dad taught me how to do yard work like raking leaves or weeding the garden. Yes, those chores were a lot more work than making my bed. But spending that time with my parents, learning new skills from them, and getting praised for my hard work...it was 100% worth it.
These days, chores are just part of my daily routine. I don't even think of them as chores really - they're just ways I can pitch in and do my part for my family. Sometimes I still need a reminder from my parents to get them done, but way less than I used to. And my parents don't nag me anymore - I'm pretty self-motivated because I know how much my help means to them and how good it feels to check tasks off my list.
But most importantly, doing chores has brought me so much closer to my mom and dad. We've shared countless little moments and conversations while working together over the years. They have seen me mature and grow, and I've gotten toknow them better too - their advice, their silly jokes, their different strengths. Helping out around the house has made me feel like a real contributing member of our family team.
So if your parents start giving you chores, don't groan and moan! Give them a try. Yes, chores take work and responsibility. But you might be surprised by how rew
篇5
Doing Chores Brings Me Closer to My Parents
Hi, my name is Jamie and I'm 10 years old. Today I want to tell you about why I think doing chores at home is actually a really good thing for kids like me. I know, I know, chores can be kind of boring and tiring sometimes. But after doing them for a few years now, I've realized they are important and can even help me get along better with my mom and dad. Let me explain! First of all, I have quite a few chores to do each week. On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, I have to make my bed, put away my clean clothes from the laundry, and tidy up my room.
That doesn't sound too bad, right? But then on Tuesdays and Thursdays, I also have to help set the table for dinner, clear my dishes after we eat, and take out the trash and recycling bins to the curb. Saturdays are my biggest chore day - I have to vacuum the living room, dust the furniture, and wash the family's cars in the driveway. Phew, that's a lot of work for a kid! But you know what? Doing all these chores has actually brought me closer to my parents in a few different ways.
One way is that we spend more time together when I'm doing my chores. Like when I'm vacuuming the living room on Saturdays, my mom is usually sitting on the couch folding laundry at the same time. We can chat and joke around while we both work. Or if I'm clearing the table after dinner, my dad will often pitch in too by loading the dishwasher with me. We'll talk about what happened at school that day or make plans for the weekend. Those little moments of being together while checking chores off the list are nice bonding times for me and my parents. Another way chores bring us closer is that my parents don't have to nag me as much about doing them. When I was younger, like 6 or 7 years old, they did have to stay on me a lot to actually do my chores and do them properly. But as I've gotten older, I've realized that the chores simply need to get done, and it's not fair
for my parents to have to do everything around the house themselves. So I'm much more responsible about just doing my jobs without being asked ten times. This makes my parents happy and prevents arguments and frustration between us. My mom and dad appreciate that I pitch in, and I appreciate that they trust me to contribute to the household.
The biggest way chores have helped my relationship with my parents, though, is that they've taught me how to be more responsible, independent and appreciative overall. It's made me realize how hard my parents work every single day to take care of our family and home. From an early age, doing chores showed me that certain jobs just have to get done to keep thing running smoothly, like laundry, cleaning, yardwork and cooking. My parents have joked that being made to do chores as a kid is good practice for when I'm an adult living on my own someday. Pitching in at home has made me understand everything my parents do for me and how I need to pull my own weight. Sometimes when I'm washing the family cars in the hot sun or taking four big smelly trash bins down the driveway, I'll think about how my parents do way harder jobs than this every single day - going to their offices or workplaces, keeping the house maintained, making sure I'm fed and getting to all my activities
and appointments. It's made me appreciate them so much more. When I think about it, my weekly chores are really just a tiny part of everything that goes into running a household smoothly. Doing chores has taught me not to take my parents for granted. I've also learned some practical skills from doing chores regularly - skills I'll certainly need when I'm living on my own someday. I know how to do laundry the right way, make a bed properly, load a dishwasher efficiently, and even manage to vacuum around all the furniture without missing spots. Chores have helped me become more responsible, mindful of messes, and willing to pitch in without being asked. I've become more independent in a way, since I don't have to rely on my parents to do absolutely everything for me anymore.
Sure, doing chores will never be quite as fun as playing video games or going to the park. But in my experience, the benefits of doing chores definitely outweigh the negatives. Not only do chores teach crucial life skills, but they've helped me strengthen my relationship with my mom and dad. We spend more time together because of chores. There's less nagging, arguing and tension around the house. Most importantly, chores have given me a first-hand appreciation for all my parents do for our family every single day. Pitching in with chores is a small way I can
contribute and bond with my parents. So the next time they ask me to tidy my room or take out the trash, I'll do it happily, knowing that I'm helping out and getting closer to my mom and dad at the same time.
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