The article discusses whether people gain more happiness from spending money on material possessions or on experiences.
Sandra雅思小魔女
客製化英文教學
sandraielts@gmail.com
2026年1月5日 星期一
錢包瘦了 心情胖了 benefits of spending money on a good time
The article discusses whether people gain more happiness from spending money on material possessions or on experiences.
2025年12月24日 星期三
從買糖果到買未來 pocket money
Summary
The article discusses how providing children with an allowance is a powerful tool for teaching financial literacy. By managing a finite amount of money, children learn to budget, save up for long-term goals, and learn from small financial mistakes before reaching adulthood.
2025年12月1日 星期一
雅思達標 善用SMART法則 原子習慣 Atomic Habits
The article explains why forming good habits is challenging and how to make them stick. People often begin new routines with a lot of enthusiasm, but over time they easily fall back into old habits.
2025年11月30日 星期日
2025年11月20日 星期四
Hangry 又餓又怒
The article explains the informal English word “hangry,” which is a combination of 'hungry' and 'angry'.
2025年10月17日 星期五
2025年10月16日 星期四
2025年10月4日 星期六
Diabetes 遠離糖尿病
Summary
This 6 Minute English programme discusses the global rise of diabetes, a condition where the body cannot control blood sugar (glucose). Type 2 diabetes is increasing worldwide, mainly due to obesity, unhealthy diets, and lack of physical activity. Modern lifestyles and urbanisation mean that both adults and children are less active, often spending more time sitting indoors and eating processed food.
2025年10月3日 星期五
Obesity 兒童肥胖問題
A major study published reveals that childhood and teenage obesity has increased ten-fold worldwide in the past 40 years, with 124 million young people now classified as obese. While obesity rates are stabilizing in some high-income countries like the UK, they are rising sharply in East Asia, Latin America, and the Pacific Islands, where nearly half of young people are overweight.
2025年9月26日 星期五
That's on you 都是你的錯?
都是你的錯,要怪就怪你自己,算我頭上,英文怎麼說?
The phrase “that’s on you” means “it’s your fault” or “you’re responsible for it.” We often use this phrase to remind people of their responsibility.
It’s often used when someone doesn’t want to admit responsibility but clearly should. For example, being late, failing an exam because of poor preparation, or forgetting to read a schedule.
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