七年级下册英语作文第四单元范文规则

全文共5篇示例，供读者参考 篇1

Rules, Rules, Rules!

Rules are everywhere! There are rules at home, rules at school, rules for games and sports, and even rules for the whole country and world. Some rules are super important to follow, while others are not quite as serious. But overall, rules help keep things organized and running smoothly. At least, that's what grown-ups always say!

At home, my parents have a bunch of rules I'm supposed to follow. I have to clean my room every week, do my homework before playing video games, be home before dark, and a million other things. My little brother has different rules since he's younger. Like he has an earlier bedtime than me and can't watch certain TV shows. Rules at home can be annoying, but I know my parents make them to keep me safe and on-track.

School is just FULL of rules! You can't run in the hallways, have to raise your hand to speak, can only go to the bathroom with a hall pass, and on and on. There are dress code rules about

what clothes and shoes we can wear. Lunch room rules about where to sit and how to line up. Classroom rules about being quiet and treating others with respect. I get that all the school rules are supposed to provide structure and allow everyone to learn. But sometimes they feel overboard and too strict! My favorite rules are the ones for sports and games. The rulebooks explain exactly how to play and what is considered a foul or violation. Rules make the games fair for everyone. Like in basketball, traveling and double-dribbling are against the rules. In baseball, you're out if you miss three strikes or get caught off base. Video game rules are very clear too - do this combination to fire a weapon, press this button to jump, collect this many coins or points to advance levels. I'm totally fine following rules for fun activities since they let you play properly.

Outside of specific games, there are also rules that govern entire communities, cities, states, and countries. These are the laws that everyone has to abide by for society to be safe and organized. Rules like don't steal, don't hurt others, obey traffic signals, get a license before driving. Then there are rules about going to school until you're 16, paying taxes on income, and obeying curfews based on your age. I guess all these bigger rules are important, even if they crimp my teenage freedom a bit!

Some of the most serious rules in the world are international laws and treaties between nations. Things like embassy rules, agreements about nuclear weapons, environmental protections for the planet, and rules for how countries interact during wars. There are global rules about human rights too. These big-deal rules help prevent total chaos across the globe.

I may groan about all the rules I have to follow as a kid, but I know they aren't in place just to annoy me. Rules create order and let everyone understand what is allowed and not allowed. They provide structure so we don't just have mass pandemonium! I can see how younger kids especially need very clear rules so they learn how to act properly. As you get older, you also have to follow rules in jobs, relationships, and other parts of life.

Of course, not all rules are fair or make sense in my opinion. Some rules are unfair or too harsh. Some are conflicting or contradictory. Some are outdated and should probably change with the times. And Man, some grownup rules feel suuuuper hypocritical, like \"do as I say, not as I do!\" Those kinds of rules are frustrating.

But overall, I get that rules are a necesito in life. They let us know what is expected and acceptable behavior. Yep, rules can definitely be a pain sometimes. They restrict our total freedom

and feel like constant nagging from parents and teachers. But they also prevent chaos, keep us safe, and help organize everything in a orderly way. Pretty much every game, group, school, and society has to have at least some rules in place. So as much as I may whine and moan about it, I know rules are a essential part of growing up. They teach me how to live in a structured, civilized world. Following rules shows I'm becoming a responsible and mature person. And when I'm finally an adult, I'll appreciate that I learned discipline and how to exist in an orderly society. Someday I'll even get to make up my own rules when I'm a parent or teacher myself! But for now, I've just gotta follow the rules, like it or not.

篇2

My English Homework - The Rules for Unit 4

Hi! My name is Emily and I'm in 7th grade. I have to write about the rules for Unit 4 in my English textbook for homework. Unit 4 is all about describing people's personalities and appearances. It was kind of hard but also kind of fun!

The first rule is that we have to use adjectives to describe people. Adjectives are words that tell you more about a noun, like a person or an animal or a thing. Some examples of

adjectives to describe personalities are kind, mean, funny, serious, lazy and hard-working. For appearances you can use adjectives like tall, short, thin, young, old, pretty and handsome. The second rule is you have to use the verb \"to be\" a lot when you describe someone. The verb \"to be\" lets you say what something is. Like \"He is tall\" or \"She is kind.\" You have to use different forms of \"to be\" like is, am, are, was and were. That's an important grammar rule.

Another rule is using the word \"have\" to talk about appearances too. You can say \"He has blue eyes\" or \"She has long hair.\" The different forms of \"have\" are has, have and had. I always get mixed up between has and have so I have to be careful!

Using adverbs is the fourth rule I have to follow. Adverbs describe how someone does something. Like \"He runs quickly\" or \"She sings beautifully.\" Some common adverbs for personalities are loudly, quietly, rudely, politely, carefully and carelessly. Lots of adverbs end in -ly.

The last main rule is about word order. When you describe someone's personality and appearance together, you have to put the personality adjectives before the appearance adjectives.

A correct order would be like \"She is a kind, beautiful girl\" but not \"She is a beautiful, kind girl.\"

There are some other little rules too, like you're supposed to capitalize people's names and titles like Mr. and Mrs. You also have to use punctuation at the end of sentences, like periods, question marks and exclamation points. Oh and don't forget apostrophes for possessive words like Sarah's dress.

Phew, that's a lot of rules to remember! But I'm getting better at following them. Describing people is useful for things like writing stories or talking about your friends and family. As long as I practice the rules, I'll get full marks on this English homework assignment.

I hope my essay explained the main rules clearly. Describing personalities and appearances using adjectives, \"to be\adverbs and the right word order is key for Unit 4. Now I just need to proofread it to check for any punctuation or capitalization mistakes. Thanks for reading, bye!

篇3

Rules, Rules Everywhere!

You know what really grinds my gears? Rules! They're absolutely everywhere telling me what I can and cannot do. At

home, at school, even at the park - rules are constantly cramping my style.

Take my parents for example. They have a million and one rules about everything. \"Don't jump on the couch!\" \"Eat your vegetables!\" \"Do your homework before watching TV!\" Ugh, I feel like a prisoner in my own house sometimes.

Then there are the school rules. No running in the halls, no chewing gum, tucked in shirts, specific dress codes...basically they want us to be little robots. The most annoying rule has to be the no phones during class rule though. How am I supposed to streaksnap my high score on Rocket Royale to all my friends? Even at the park there are signs everywhere - \"Don't litter!\\"Stay off the grass!\little?

I get that some rules are important for safety and stuff. Like traffic rules to prevent accidents or classroom rules to stop total chaos. But so many rules just feel completely unnecessary and stupid!

Like what's the point of having a rule about not wearing hats indoors? Or a rule about only being allowed to use pencils in

math class? Or the rule about having to keep your bookbag underneath your desk? None of those make any sense at all! And don't even get me started on the ridiculous rules some teachers make up about bathroom passes and hall passes. As if we need a special permission slip just to take a tinkle! We're not babies anymore.

You'd think at home I'd be free from rules, but noooo my parents are like crazy rule dictators. I can't leave a single dish in the sink, I have to make my bed daily, put away my stuff, do my chores without being asked...the rules never end!

Of course, if I protest these rules even a tiny bit, the response is always \"As long as you live under my roof, you'll follow my rules!\" Which is just the worst argument ever and makes me want to move out at the first opportunity.

Like yeah, I get that it's their house and all. But we're supposed to be a family, not a military unit. Families should have more conversations and compromises, not just parents barking orders all the time.

That's why I'm making a vow here and now - when I'm a parent someday, I'll be the cool, laid-back parent that doesn't go overboard with rules. Maybe I'll have like 3 basic rules max:

Be a good person Do your best

Have fun responsibly

That's it! No crazy long lists of picayune rules. Under my roof, my kids will have the freedom to live, learn and grow without constant restrictions and nagging. Parenting through mutual understanding and guidance, not strict authoritarian rule books. Because let's be honest - rules are nothing but a hassle and a buzzkill. The world would be so much chiller if we just listened to our gut and used common sense, instead of blindly following every little rule to the letter.

Of course, I'm just ranting here as a 13-year-old kid. I'm sure as I get older, I'll understand why some rules are put in place, even if they seem pointless now. And when I become a parent myself one day, maybe I'll end up being as much of a rule stickler as my parents are. But for now, I just wish there were a lot less rules in life to cramp my style and vibe. A guy can dream, right?

篇4

The Fourth Unit - Let's Talk About Rules

Rules, rules and more rules! It seems like everywhere we go, there are rules to follow. At school, at home, and even when we're playing games or sports, we've got to mind the rules. But why are rules so important? Well, let me tell you all about it! First of all, rules help keep things fair. Imagine if we were playing a game like football or basketball without any rules. It would be total chaos! People could just run around with the ball, pushing others out of the way. They could score goals or points however they wanted. That wouldn't be any fun at all! With rules, everyone knows what they can and can't do. This makes the games fair for everyone.

Rules also help keep us safe. Think about the rules we have for crossing the street or riding our bikes. These rules might seem boring, but they're there to protect us from getting hurt. If everyone just crossed the street whenever they felt like it without looking both ways, there could be a lot of accidents. And if we didn't wear helmets while riding bikes, we could get really bad injuries if we fell off. Following safety rules helps us stay out of harm's way.

At school, we have rules about how to behave in class, too. These rules make it easier for everyone to learn. If students were allowed to shout out answers, run around the room, or not pay

attention, it would be really hard for the teacher to actually teach the lessons. Classroom rules help create an environment where we can all focus and learn new things.

Of course, rules aren't just about games, safety, or school. We have rules for lots of other things in life, too. Like the rules of good manners – saying \"please\" and \"thank you,\" not interrupting others when they're speaking, and so on. These rules help us all get along better and be respectful of each other. Some rules are made by grown-ups, like parents, teachers, or government leaders. But we kids can make up rules too, like the rules for games we play with our friends. As long as everyone agrees to follow them, rules can help those games go smoothly. Now, you might be thinking, \"Rules are boring! I don't want to follow a bunch of rules all the time.\" And sure, sometimes rules can feel restrictive or not much fun. But in the end, they really do make life better for everyone.

Just imagine a world with no rules at all. It would be pure chaos! People could just take whatever they wanted from stores without paying. Cars could drive anywhere they felt like, crashing into things and putting people in danger. Kids could skip school whenever they didn't feel like going. See what I mean? Having at least some rules is important to keep society running properly.

Of course, not all rules are perfect. Sometimes we might disagree with certain rules or think they're unfair. In those cases, we can try to change or update the rules through proper channels. But getting rid of rules altogether is probably not the best solution.

So even though rules might not always be the most fun or exciting thing, they really do serve an important purpose. They protect us, treat us all fairly, and help create order in our lives. Maybe appreciating the value of rules will help us be a bit more willing to follow them. After all, a world with no rules at all would be no fun at all!

篇5

Unit 4: Rules and Regulations

Do you ever feel like there are too many rules? At school, at home, everywhere! Sometimes it feels like you can't do anything without someone telling you the rules. But I get it, rules are important to keep things running smoothly and keep everyone safe. Still, they can be really annoying sometimes!

At school, we have all sorts of rules about what we can and can't do. No running in the hallways, no chewing gum, no using our phones during class. Raise your hand to speak, stay seated,

don't disrupt the lesson. Some of those make sense for creating a good learning environment. But some of them seem a bit much if you ask me!

Like, why can't we have our phones out? I'm not saying we should be playing games or watching videos during class time. But what if we need to look something up really quickly, or send a text to our parents? Having phones in our backpacks or lockers doesn't seem that disruptive to me. As long as we're being responsible about it.

And the no gum rule? I can kinda understand not wanting a bunch of gum stuck under desks and things. But aren't we old enough to chew gum without making a huge mess? It actually helps me concentrate better when I can chew a piece of gum during tests or lessons. I think we should be allowed gum, as long as we throw it away properly when we're done.

I probably sound like I'm just complaining about all the rules. But you get my point – sometimes rules feel really restrictive when you're a kid! Especially at school where we have to follow so many of them all day long. Don't get me wrong, I know rules are necessary. But maybe they could loosen up on some of the smaller things.

At home, we have family rules about things like curfews, chores, screen time limits, and bedroom clean-up. Again, I get why my parents make rules like these – they want me to be safe, responsible, and not turn into a total couch potato. And a lot of their rules make sense for creating structure and keeping our home in order.

But some of them are pretty strict in my opinion! Like, we're only allowed 1 hour of TV/video games per day on school nights. By the time I get home from all my after-school activities, eat dinner, and do my homework, I barely have any free time left before bed. A couple more hours to unwind in front of a screen wouldn't hurt, right?

And why does my room have to be spotless at all times? I know, I know...\"cleanliness is next to godliness\" and all that. But I'm just one person! I feel like I spend so much time cleaning up after myself. As long as my area is basically tidy and nothing crazy is going on, does it really need to be that clean every single day?

My parents have good intentions with their rules, and a lot of them are fair. Curfew makes sense for keeping me safe at night. Doing chores teaches responsibility. Limited screen time is probably smart so I don't become a zoned-out zombie. But dang,

they could be a little more relaxed about some of this stuff! Let me live a little, you know?

When you're a kid, it can really feel like your whole life is just rules, rules, rules sometimes. At school, at home, at grandma's house, the pool, the movie theater – there are always rules to follow about what you can and can't do. And a lot of them are reasonable! They keep us safe, respect others around us, and help create order.

But some rules also feel really restrictive and over-the-top when you're young. Sometimes bending the rules a little bit doesn't hurt anybody. As long as we're still being good people and not going too crazy, maybe the adults could let up on us a teensy bit!

Like, if I want to read my book under my covers at night with a flashlight after bedtime, what's the big deal? As long as I don't stay up too late and get up in time for school. Or if I want to eat an extra cookie after dinner – just one! Is that really the end of the world?

Responsibility and rules are definitely important. I don't want there to be total anarchy and chaos all around me. But at the same time, we're just kids. We want to explore the world, express ourselves, and have some freedom and fun!

It's a tricky balance between having structure/rules and letting kids be kids. Too many rules sucks the fun out of childhood though. It