Kindness is a simple but powerful way to make the world a better place. There are many small acts of kindness that we can do every day. These acts help others and also make us feel good.
For example, you can help an elderly person cross the street, give a compliment to a friend, or hold the door open for someone. These small actions can bring happiness to someone’s day.
Another way to be kind is to share what you have. You can donate clothes, books, or food to people in need. Even a smile or a kind word can make a big difference.
What acts of kindness do you want to try? Think about small things you can do to make the world a kinder place.
GRAMMAR
Using "want to" to express intentions:
I want to help my neighbors.
She wants to volunteer at an animal shelter.
They want to donate their old clothes.
Using "can" for possibilities:
You can help someone carry their groceries.
We can say "thank you" more often.
He can give up his seat on the bus for an elderly person.
Using "should" for suggestions:
You should always be kind to others.
We should help people in need.
They should smile more often.
VOCABULARY
Kindness – The quality of being friendly and caring.
Compliment – A nice thing you say about someone.
Donate – To give something to people in need.
Volunteer – To work for free to help others.
Smile – A happy expression on your face.
Neighbor – A person who lives near you.
Encourage – To support or give confidence to someone.
Help – To assist someone with a task.
Appreciate – To be thankful for something.
Respect – To treat others with kindness and fairness.
USEFUL EXPRESSIONS
"How can I help you today?"
"That was so kind of you!"
"I really appreciate your help."
"You made my day!"
"Let me know if you need anything."
"I want to do something nice for someone."
"It’s good to be kind to everyone."
"Small acts of kindness can change the world."
SENTENCES
Positive:
I want to help my classmates with their homework.
She wants to be kind to her coworkers.
They want to donate food to a local shelter.
Negative:
I don’t want to ignore someone who needs help.
He doesn’t want to be unkind.
We don’t want to forget to say "thank you."
Questions:
What acts of kindness do you want to try?
Do you want to volunteer at a charity?
Would you like to help a friend with their work?
Answers:
I want to help my friends when they need support.
Yes, I want to donate my old books.
No, but I would like to learn how to help more.
CONVERSATION
Emma: Hey, John! What acts of kindness do you want to try?
John: I want to help my neighbors. Maybe I can carry their groceries. What about you?
Emma: That’s a great idea! I want to compliment people more. A nice word can make someone’s day.
John: That’s true! I also want to donate some clothes to a charity.
Emma: That’s very kind of you! Maybe we can volunteer together.
John: Yes! Let’s do it this weekend.
READING
Mia is a very kind person. She always looks for ways to help others. Every morning, she smiles at her neighbors and says, "Good morning!" She also helps her grandmother with the housework.
One day, Mia saw a man struggling with his heavy bags. She quickly went to help him. The man smiled and said, "Thank you! You made my day." Mia felt happy because she knew that small acts of kindness can make a big difference.
Mia also likes to donate clothes and books to people in need. She believes that everyone can do something good. "You don’t need a lot of money to be kind," she says.
Questions:
What does Mia do every morning?
How does Mia help her grandmother?
What did Mia do when she saw a man with heavy bags?
Why does Mia donate clothes and books?
What is Mia’s message about kindness?
Answers:
She smiles at her neighbors and says, "Good morning!"
She helps her grandmother with the housework.
She helped him carry the heavy bags.
She donates to help people in need.
She believes that everyone can do something good.
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