English Career Stories

A short English story about occupation, suitable for sixth-grade primary school students.

It’s hard to think about.

Or there is one called happy pig looks for a new life

Can anyone provide me with 20 professional name words and 2 English stories

baker, broker, butcher, meat cashier cashier chemist pharmacist clerk chef chef

cook cook dentist dentist doctor driver driver editor fireman fireman greengrocer greengrocer hairdresser barber judge judge lawyer lawyer librarian librarian model model nurse nurse photogrpher photographer policeman police surgeon surgeon tailor tailor trainer coach vet

My Summer Vacation

At college, I missed my parents a lot. As the term was drawing to an end , I eagerly looked forward to going home. And I planned to do a thousand and one things ring the vacation. Above all, I wanted to help my mother with housework. I also wished to read many hooks which my teachers had remended.

However, at home, my mother would never let me do anything. She pletely deprived me of sharing her work. As soon as I opened a book to read,she would sit down beside me and ask me about all kinds of things at the college. To please her,I told her one thing after another,and soon I fot all about books. Even when I was actually reading,she would, now and then,insist that I should eat an egg or drink a cup of tea.

When I left home at the end of the vacation, not a thing in my plan had been carried out. But I felt very happy. I believed much more deeply than before in the old saying : Home, sweet home. There's no place like home!

the tribulations I meet in my life and study

Now that I was a senior student in college I know what I should do wheneve

r i meet tribulations in everyday life .but i still clearly remember the time when i was a freshman . it is hard for me to overe those difficulties.

though i insist in my mind that i was not a shy boy ,sometimes actually i was .i was afraid to speak to my clas *** ates on the platform because i worried about making mistakes . therefore usually i did not put up my hands to ask any questions presented by the teacher ring the class even if i definitely know the answer .there are many activities held by the student union in the first year ,but i seldom take part in them .what i can do was to be an audience and admire the winner in the end .what is more i have no courage to express my love to my beloved. clearl i also know she likes me but because of my flabbiness she was another boy" girl friend at last . what a pity !

as time went by graally i bee more mature in the late years . i have tried many ways to find back the self-confidence . fortunately i have succeeded . i think anybody like the former me should no longer be ashamed and self-abasement . we should cherish every minute and second we own now

I hope you are satisfied!

Three short stories (jokes) about work in English

Part-time Job

When my son was a high-school Second year, he got a part-time job sacking groceries at a supermarket. He came home all *** iles.

"How was your first day?" I asked.

" It was great, Dad," he replied. "I got to talk to some good-looking girls."

Since Stephen is not

very talkative, I asked, "What did you say to them?"

"Do you prefer paper or plastic?" The following is the translation. Part-time job

When my son was in the second grade of high school, he got a part-time job packaging goods in a supermarket. He returned home with a smile on his face.

"How did it feel on the first day?" I asked.

"Great, Dad," he replied, "I talked to a lot of beautiful girls."

Since Stephen was not good at talking, I asked, "You What did you tell them? ”

“Do you prefer paper packaging or plastic packaging?” I hope you will adopt it.

Four Famous English Stories

The

Crow

and

The

Pitcher

A

crow

felt

very

thirsty.

He

looked

for

water

everywhere.

Finally,

he

found

a

pitcher.

But

there

was

not

a

lot

of

water

in

p>

the

pitcher.

His

beak

could

not

reach

it.

He

tried

again

and

again,

but

still

could

not

touch

water.

When

he

was

about

to

give

up,

an

idea

came

to

him.

He

took

a

pebble

and

dropped

it

into

the

pitcher.

Then< /p>

he

took

another

and

dropped

it

in.

Graally,

the

water

rose,

and

the

crow

was

able

to

drink

the

water.

Thirsty Crow

A crow was thirsty and looked for water everywhere. Finally, he found a large water jug.

However, there was not much water in the pitcher, and his sharp beak could not reach the water. He tried again and again without success.

Just when he wanted to give up, an idea suddenly occurred to him. The crow picked up a pebble and threw it into the pitcher, and then picked up one more pebble and put it in again.

Gradually, the water surface rose. The crow drank the water happily.

Moral: Although some things may seem insignificant, if they add up, they will bring about great changes.

5. Teachers need to write English stories about careers, speed! ! ! ! !

The Country Squire

In a *** all pretty village in Notting ham shire there formerly lived a respectable Squire, who excelled all his friends in amusements athletic, and whose manner of living was far from ascetic． A wife he had taken for better or worse, whose temper had proved an intolerant curse; but at length, to his great and unspeakable joy, she died when presenting a fine little boy. Strange fancies men have;—the father designed to watch o’er the dawn of his son’s youthful mind,—that, only approached by the masculine gender, no room should be left him for feelings more tender． "Had I ne'er seen a woman," he often would sigh, "What Squire in the country so happy as I!" The boy was intelligent, active, and bright, and took in his studies unmon delight; no juvenile follies distracted his mind; no visions of bright eyes, or damsels unkind, and those fair demisisterly beings so gay, yclept "pretty cousins, ne'erpopped in his way; till at length this remarkable singular son could number of years that had passed enty one. ”

Now the father had settled, his promising son should his studies conclude when he reached enty one; and he went, with a heart beating high with emotion, to launch the young man on life's turbulent ocean. As they entered the town, a young maiden tripped by, with a cheek like a rose, and a lightlaughing eye． "O father, what's that?" cried the youth with delight, as this vision of loveliness burst on his sight. "O

, that," cried the cautious and political Squire, who did not they outh's ardent glances admire, "is only a thing called a Goose, my dear son; we shall see many more ere our visit is done. "

Blooming damsels now passed with their butter and cheese, whose beauty might even an anchorite please: "Merelygeese! " said the Squire, "don't mind them, my dear; there are many things better worth looking at here. ” As onwards they passed, every step brought to view some spectacle equally curious and new; and the joy of the youth hardly knew any bounds, at the roped ancestors, tumblers, and merry gorounds.

As soon as the tour of the town was pleted, the fatherre solved that the boy should be treated; so, pausing an instant, he said, "My dear son, a new era today in your life has begun; now of all this bright scene and the gayeties in it, choose whatever you like, it is yours from this minute. "Choose whatever I like?" " cried the jouthful recluse. "O, thank you, dear father, then give me—a goose! ”

38. The Squire

Once upon a time, in a beautiful little village in Nottinghamshire, there lived a respectable gentleman. He played sports games and beat all his friends. They are all strong, and their life is definitely not that of an ascetic. Whether it is a blessing or a curse, he has a wife. As a result, she has a bad temper and becomes an unbearable disaster. The joy of Mr. Squire's death was indescribable. The father decided to personally oversee the enlightenment of his son's young mind. "If I had never seen a woman," he often sighed, "who among the country's squires could be as happy as I am! "That boy is smart, lively and sensible, and he loves learning exceptionally. He is never distracted by children's mischief; he has never been a bright-eyed, cruel girl, or a so-called "charming cousin" who is half like a sister. The unruly beauty suddenly appeared in front of him. In the end, this extraordinary and outstanding son finally passed 21 years.

The father decided that his promising son should be born at the age of 21. Finished his studies. So he excitedly led the young people to sail into the turbulent sea of ??life. When they entered the city, a young girl with a cheek like a rose and a rippling smile said, "Oh, father, what is that?" ? "When that cute figure broke into his eyes, the young man shouted happily.

"Oh, that," the cautious and strategic squire said loudly, not appreciating his son's warm gaze at all, "it's just a stupid goose. My dear boy, we will see many more along the way."

Flowery maidens carrying cream cheese pass by in droves, and even a hermit would be moved by their beauty. "They are just stupid geese!" said the squire. "Don't worry about it, my son. There are many things here that are more worth seeing." They continued to move forward, seeing the same novel and interesting sights at every step. The young man saw The fun is endless with rope walkers, vaulters, merry-go-rounds, etc.

As soon as the trip to the small town was over, the father decided to entertain his son. So, he paused for a moment and said, "My dear son, from today on, your life begins a new period. Now, among all these dazzling sights and various pleasures, choose your favorite, and you will immediately "It's my choice?" cried the young hermit, "Oh, thank you, father, give me a stupid goose!"

Six related occupations English short story

No

Cavities

A

*** iling

boy

arrived

home

from

a

dental

visit,Hey

mom, the

dentist

says

I

have

no

cavities.

His

mom

stared

at

him

wide-eyed

and

quite

surprised,It's

impossible

--you

never

brush

your

teeth

after

cleaning

the

chocolate

box

before

you

go

to

bed!Come

Then

the

boy

opened

his

mouth

--he

had

not

a

tooth

left!

I don’t have cavities

The little boy came home with a smile on his face after visiting the dentist: Hey, mom, the dentist said , I don’t have a single cavity.

Mom's eyes widened in surprise: It's impossible for you to eat all the candies in the chocolate box at once before going to bed, and never brush your teeth!

At this time, the boy opened his mouth and all his teeth were pulled out.

Smirking== Exactly four lines of English.