How to Love Your Parents?

You love your parents for the fact that they created you, raised you, and are in part, a source of who you are.【小题1】.

Respect them more and value these moments. You can use these moments to learn from them, preparing yourself for when you’re off on your own. It’s OK to get angry but angry actions don’t help you or your parents. Act calmly, cool off, write down your feelings, or talk to a friend.【小题2】.

Obey their requests. It will make your attitude better and earn you more respect from them. It may seem like you are going through hell when you don’t get what you want or you have to clean. However, you had better remember they keep a roof over your head when it’s cold, raining, snowing, or too hot. Understand that parents are human beings and make mistakes.【小题3】Since you can forgive (原谅) your friends, why not forgive your parents?

Keep company with them. Do things with your parents like watching TV, or going somewhere with them.【小题4】Listen to their old stories and learn from them. You will find they are your teachers in this way or another.

Tell them you love them every morning.

A gentle “good morning” and “I love you” will warm a coldest heart.【小题5】Without your parents, you cannot come to this world.

I remember this picture being taken, and the shyness I felt when my mother asked me to hold my grandfather’s hand.But I’d never seen it until I helped my parents sort through (整理) some of their things this summer.

We were on a day-trip to Scarborough in 1965 when I was four, and what strikes me is the contrast (对比) between me, small in summer dress, and my grandfather ,tall in his trilby hat (呢帽) that he always wore outdoors.

My dad said that no one would have dreamed of setting out on a day trip in casual (随便的) clothes.My mum pointed out that everyone relied on public transport in those days, and by the time we went home in the evening, it would have turned cold.

My grandfather was nearly 70 when I was born.He’d served in the First World War, losing his elder brother— they both fought in the war.He had a shaky hand and I was always told it was because of shellshock (弹震症).

He was a quiet, kind, gentle man.He and my grandmother lived near Birkenhead.When I visited them, he’d take me to Birkenhead Market.One of our shopping trips, he bought me The Princess and the Goblin by George MacDonald which I loved because it fueled a childhood interest in fantasy fiction.He also bought me a notebook and a whole packet of pens.He knew I loved to write and draw.

He died when I was 13.We visited him in hospital when he was sick.He showed no interest when my father told him how his favorite football team had played that day.I knew then that he must have been really ill, and he died soon afterwards.I remember Grandfather very affectionally.

Being a teacher is a rewarding career when it comes to changing lives, but it’s obviously one that comes with plenty of stresses and difficulties too.

Seeking help for a child who is so obviously in need isn’t easy. Often, you feel ignored by the government. You feel upset that there isn’t anything you could personally do to help a needy and sensitive member of your class.

That’s exactly how Chelsea Haley, aged 24 at the time, felt when she met fourth-grade student Jerome Robinson while working for Teach for America in Louisiana for the first time.

The pair didn’t get off to the best start, with Jerome, the “problem child”, almost driving Chelsea from teaching. But when Chelsea put her foot down and became determined to work more closely with Jerome, she learned the cause of his rude behavior: a bad home situation. Chelsea was eager to help Jerome, and realized that he needed more than just academic support.

By 2016, a year after meeting him, Chelsea had adopted (收养) Jerome and his brother Jace.

Adopting a child doesn’t come cheap, and Chelsea spent all the money in her bank to see the process through.

In her first few years of raising the boys, she lived on credit cards and postponed her student loan.

As Chelsea lived with her two adopted sons, she worked hard to repay her debts. She took on extra tutoring jobs outside of school hours, moved in with her parents, and even delivered groceries for cash. Along the way, she was learning how to be the best mom to Jerome and Jace, cooking for them and cheering them on at football matches.

And now, just five years later, Chelsea can proudly say that she has paid off nearly $50, 000 of debt. Now that she’s finally out of debt, Chelsea has plans to buy a house and save up for the boys’ college education.

“It allows me to focus on the boys’ future,” she said. “Saving money for them, and not spending it on my past.”