Monday, January 29, 2024

Master's Reading and Writing, Process Analysis, How to Organize a Room Reading and Activity

 By Nate Feldman

                                                                How to Organize a Room

Since we were young, people have been trying to get us to organize our things.  Perhaps it was a teacher at school or our parents.  Despite this, organizing a room is a great challenge for many of us, and many people need advice on how to do this appropriately.  I can’t say this is ideal, but here are my steps for putting your room together. 

First, like Marie Kondo said, I think you should designate a place for specific things.  There should be a place for clothing, both clean and dirty, a place for pocket items, such as wallets, keys, and phones, and places for your books.  It can be very confusing to know where to put things without a designated place, and it can also lead to the bad habit of just tossing your things in a random place, something that is certain to make you misplace your things more easily. 

Now that you know where to put your things, it is time to establish a time to clean and tidy up the place.  Perhaps it will be every day, every two or three days, or maybe once a week.  But, you should create a time to do cleaning of some kind.  I say that because it is easy to forget to clean as we get preoccupied with our busy lives.  Something like cleaning can fall by the wayside if you don’t set a time to do it.  And one really critical thing I’ve learned is that you don’t have to clean it all at once.  Perhaps you can clean one part of the room on certain days and another part of the room on others.  Or, you can designate 10 minutes a day that you do some small tidying up.  Little steps lead to big results. 

Organizing a room is not everyone’s favorite activity, but it is one that should not be overlooked if you want a comfortable living space.  Remember to make sure that your things have a specific area they are located in, and also make sure you establish a certain time to keep it neat.  If you do that, your room should be in good condition.  Thank you and have a nice room!

 

Questions:

What is the main idea of this passage?

 

 What is the writer’s attitude towards organizing a room?

 

 *What is something you must do that often falls by the wayside?

 

*What is something you overlook in your life?

 

*When are you preoccupied?

 

*What is something you misplace a lot?

 

*What is a critical thing you must do?

 

*Is there anything you just toss on the ground when you get home?


Vocabulary Review:

designate    fell by the wayside    misplaced    overlook    pocket items  preoccupied    tidy up     

tossed

1.      I am not focused in class because I am __________________ with things in my personal life. 

 

2.      When writing, it’s good to focus on the idea, but don’t _________________your spelling and grammar. 

 

3.      I can’t find my keys because I __________________them. 

 

4.      I came home and __________________my things on the floor. 

 

5.      He focused on his work so much that his social relationships ____________________ 

 

6.      Please ___________________your room when you get home.  Keep it clean.

 

7.      You should __________________a special place for your keys so they don’t get lost.

 

8.      Pens, pencils, and money are examples of ________________________.


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I am an Alien. I am not Human.

By Nate Feldman