在日常学习、工作抑或是生活中，大家最不陌生的就是作文了吧，根据写作命题的特点，作文可以分为命题作文和非命题作文。你知道作文怎样才能写的好吗？以下是小编帮大家整理的快乐的英语作文6篇，仅供参考，大家一起来看看吧。
Everyone wants to have a happy life. Different people have different ways to get it. I have my own way to stay happy.
At home I help my parents with housework. And I also often help my grandparents. We all love each other. At school, I work hard at all the subjects. The teachers all love me. And I get on well with my classmates. I never throw litter around. I never say bad words about others. I have a lot of friends. I often talk with them about many interested things.
I am always happy. I am always wearing a smile on my face all the time.
May first is a Sunday. And it is the Labor’s Day.
My mother said to me :“Open your eyes！And look out of the window. What a fine day! Let’s go to park,” So my mother, my classmate and I went to the park. We took some foods in my schoolbag. On the way to the park. I saw the blue sky with snow-white clouds. I saw pear trees and some apple trees and so on. Below the trees, there are several kinds of flowers. It’s colorful, blue, red, yellow, pink, purple, orange and white. I saw some balloons and butterflies in the sky. I ate popcorn, cornflakes, banana and lollipop. They were wonderful. In the afternoon, we went to the zoo. I visited the birds, mice, cats, dogs, budgies, hamsters, rabbits and so on.
May Day is my favorite day！
每个星期六下午我都要去诸暨补课，补得是英语在那里上课给了我许多的快乐，每次上课的过程中还可以一边学习英语一边玩游戏，游戏玩的都是英语游戏，非常的有趣，在那里上课好多同学都觉得在那里上课很有趣还有外教来上，外教就是别的国家来的老师，几个星期在上一节，我们补课是在下午的，只有三节课，可是在那里上的每一节都很快乐的。
记得有一次，有一个英国的外教来交了我们一堂课，那个外叫特别搞笑，所以上他的外教课也非常快乐，非常的高兴，我们还玩了杀人游戏和木头人的游戏，杀人就是老师用手碰到一个人的头要别人来猜，这就是杀人游戏，木头人我们一边念英语一边摆各种姿势，当老师说：“停的时候。”我们就不能动了，老师又用各种姿势来逗笑我们，我们就在心里说就是不笑可老师总是能找出三个，找到三个就可以动了，然后要他们表演，一般都是男生，而且都是说英语的。
原来学英语可以这么快乐。
"Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." The authors of the American Declaration proclaimed happiness to be one of the essential rights that make life worth living. William James, the first American psychologist, echoed this emphasis on happiness: "If we were to ask the question: 'What is human life's chief concern? One of the answers we should receive would be: 'It is happiness.'" Every philosophical and religious system has offered its pathway to happiness for the individual and the group. Happiness has been related to pleasure, refuge from pain, intellectual contemplation, union with God, friendship, children, wealth, honor, successful activity, and even state burial with statues! Today, scientists have joined the dialogue to seek answers about what contributes to happiness or, as they call it, "subjective well-being". From joozone.com.
If happiness is activity in accordance with excellence, it is reasonable that it should be in accordance with the highest excellence. – Aristotle The concept of happiness--while difficult to define-- is obviously here to stay. But the desire for happiness can set up expectations that are often hard to fulfill. The right to pursue happiness was conceived of as an inalienable right; the entitlement that everyone be happy was never promised. As captured by Eric Hoffer, a misguided search we hope to provide a framework that will guide you in your personal pursuit of happiness.
Compared with over 100 days＇ exhausting school life, summer holiday is definitely a golden time for relaxation and entertainment. We can set aside the studies, lock away the textbooks, forget everything about school, and greet the new life with our arms open up. During the two months＇ loose, we enjoy ourselves thoroughly, sleeping till when the sun is high in the sky, playing computer night and day, watching TV as long as we want to, and traveling around like a tramp. Time rolls by, and it is not until at the end of the holiday that we suddenly find our home assignment remaining blank sheets of paper. Then we go mad, and devote the last days to fulfilling the homework.
The same summer holidays pass year after year, and year after year, we regret when they come to an end. We regret having wasted so much time on recreations, instead of our lessons, and regret having worn away our youth in trifles.
Although it was still the case this summer, I dare say this was the most fruitful holiday I had ever spent. Yes, the summer holiday I enjoyed most is this year＇s.
At the very beginning of the holiday, our head teacher instructed us to make the most of the summer coming up, and then turn ourselves into bookworms. I took heart on hearing it, and at once mapped out a long list of hundreds of tasks I was going to perform. I was even in higher spirits in the first days of the summer, dreaming that I stuck to the whole schedule and became a super girl the next semester. But my ambition didn＇t stand the test of time. It was only a few days later that my attention was continually attracted by the Internet, novels, and shopping malls. Time flew surprisingly fast. When the vacation was already over, I realized in astonishment and despair that I had acted on only a half of my plan.
However, I am now consoling myself with the thought that it is human nature to have a rest after a long term＇s study; hence it is not realistic to keep working hard, even though the horrible Senior 3 was just around the corner. Therefore, I am satisfied. I am satisfied with my daily routine in which I spent an average 9 hours in sleeping, 2 hours in eating, 2 hours in surfing the Internet, 6 hours in doing some trivial things which I couldn＇t even remember, and the other 5 hours in studying. After all, I have done my possible. What is more, I did have a precious pause between the intense school days, and seized the last chance to relax in my senior life. So, this was a holiday combined with rest and work, wasn＇t it?
The elusive secret of happiness could be as simple as remembering the good times and forgetting the regrets, a new university study reported yesterday.
For people who look at the past through rose-tinted glasses are happier than those who focus on negative past experiences and regrets, according to a new study published in the journal Personality and Individual Differences.
The study helps explain why personality has such a strong influence on a person's happiness and the findings suggest that people with certain personality traits are happier than others because of the way they think about their past, present and future.
The study examined how peoples' ratings on the "Big Five" personality traits relates to their approach to time and life satisfaction.
The "Big Five" model assesses how extroverted, neurotic, open, conscientious and agreeable a person is, and rates individuals as high or low on each personality trait rather than assigning them a personality type.
"We found that highly extraverted people are happier with their lives because they tend to hold a positive, nostalgic view of the past and are less likely to have negative thoughts and regrets. People high on the neurotic scale essentially have the exact opposite view of the past and are less happy as a result," said Ryan Howell, assistant professor of psychology at San Francisco State University, who authored the study with SF State graduating senior Jia Wei Zhang.
"This is good news because although it may be difficult to change your personality, you may be able to alter your view of time and boost your happiness," Howell said.
The authors suggest that savoring happy memories or reframing painful past experiences in a positive light could be effective ways for individuals to increase their life satisfaction.
Numerous studies over the last 30 years have suggested that personality is a powerful predictor of a person's life satisfaction. These latest findings help explain the reason behind this relationship.
"Personality traits influence how people look at the past, present and future and it is these different perspectives on time which drive a person's happiness," Howell said.
快乐的.秘诀难以捉摸，但也可以很简单。昨日发布的一项新的大学研究报告称，快乐的秘诀就是：记住美好的时光，忘记遗憾的往事。
这篇发表在《个性与个体差异》杂志上的新研究报告称，那些以极度乐观的精神看待过去的人比那些专注于过往不愉快经历和遗憾往事的人更快乐。
研究解释了人的个性为何会对个人的快乐感有强大的影响力。研究结果显示，具有某些特定个性特征的人比其他人要快乐，因为他们看待自己的过去、现在和未来的方式有所不同。
该研究按照“五大个性特征”给人们打分，并将个性特征和人们对光阴和生活的满意度联系起来。
“五大个性特征”模式对一个人的外向程度、神经质程度、开明程度、责任心和随和与否做出评价，标出每个人每项个性特征的程度高低，而不是给他们指定一种个性类型。
旧金山州立大学的心理学助理教授莱恩?豪威尔说：“我们发现，非常外向的人对自己的生活更满意，因为他们一般会用积极、怀旧的目光来看待过往，对过去不大会有消极的想法和遗憾。特别神经质的人看待过去的方式则正好相反，因而也就比较不快乐。”一同撰写该研究报告的还有旧金山州立大学即将毕业的大四学生张家玮（音译）。
豪威尔说：“这是好消息，因为尽管你难以改变自己的个性，但是你可以改变自己看待过去的方式，从而提升你的幸福感。”
报告的作者指出，享受快乐的回忆，用积极的眼光看待伤痛的过往，会有效地增进个人对生活的满意度。
在过去三十年内开展的多项研究都指出，个性可以有效地预示个人对生活的满意度。这些最新的研究发现有助于解释这两者关系背后的原因。
豪威尔说：“个性影响人们看待过去、现在和未来的方式，正是这些对于人生的不同视角影响着个人的幸福感。”
Vocabulary:
see through rose-tinted glasses: view in an excessively optimistic light （以极度乐观的精神看待）
elusive: difficult to find, define, or achieve（难找的；难以解释的；难以达到的）
extroverted: lively and confident; outgoing, overtly expressive（性格）外向的
neurotic: not behaving in a reasonable, calm way, because you are worried about something（神经质的；神经过敏的）
agreeable: pleasant and easy to like（愉悦的；讨人喜欢的；宜人的）
reframe: frame or express (words or a concept or plan) differently（再构造）
