例文1：
Compare learning to theoretical knowledge and community activities to practice. Practice is the lication of theoretical knowledge to practice.?
If there is no knowledge, such practice can only be regarded as physical labor. So both practice and study are the same.?
It's hard to find a balance between the two. In fact, before you go to university, you should first make clear what it is to go to university and what kind of life you want to he after graduation.?
There is a clear goal, with the power, how to live a university is substantial.
翻译：将学习比作理论知识，把社团活动比作实践。实践是将理论知识运用到实践中，如果没有知识，那样的实践只能算是体力劳动。所以无论是实践还是学习都是一样的。
难就难在如何在这两者之间找到一个平衡点。事实上，在读大学之前，你首先要明确上大学是干吗的，大学毕业你想有个什么样的生活。有一个明确的目标，这样有了动力，大学怎么过都是充实的。
例文2：
More than 70% of the time is spent on learning, and the other 30% is spent on community activities. You should be clear that college is not for you to work here.?
Read your professional courses well, so that you don't he much capital to negotiate with others in the future. If possible, we must strive for scholarship, no matter how much, it is an honor.?
And community activities, when it comes to the end, are just for regulating your college life. Therefore, the best advice is to choose a suitable club and study hard!
翻译：拿出70%以上的时间用于学习，另外30%用于社团活动。你要清楚，读大学不是叫你过来这边打工的。好好读好自己的专业课，免得以后没资本跟别人谈判。
如果有可能，一定要争取奖学金，不管多少，是一项荣誉。而社团活动，说到最终只是为了调节你的大学生活。最好的建议就是，选一个合适的社团，然后决定认真学习!
In order to better life many times we ignore the work itself is for better life are stuck on a treadmill: we work harder, tired of working at our dischronologizes life. Actually, the more time to think about how we should static balance work and life, but they can be mixed. Sometimes we mistakenly put his career.
How To Find Balance Between Work and Life
“Balance is beautiful.” - Miyoko Ohno, Japanese bridge designer
I he a close friend named Norm who is a great photographer and a great person in general … recently he was telling me that all he does is work.
That might sound familiar to some of you — I’ve certainly been there at different points in my life, although these days I he to say that I’ve found a pretty good balance between all the important things in my life, including work, family, and other things I’m interested in.
Norm asked me to write a post about work-life balance, because although I think Norm is pretty hy with his life, he’s interested in expanding his life beyond work. I think it’s an interesting question that most of us he to address at some point or other.
Work *Is* Life, To Some Extent
The first thing to point out is that work isn’t separate from life — it’s a part of it. For some people, it’s not a fun part of life, but for others, it’s a passion. Either way, it’s a part of our lives, good or bad.
Of course, when people talk about a work-life balance, they mean that we should find a balance between work and our personal lives, which is definitely true. But it’s important to realize that if work is really something you love, you don’t need to cut it short in order to spend more time at home in front of the television.
So the key is to remember that what we’re looking for is a balance between the things we love — not just work and the rest of life, but work and family and hobbies and chores and everything else.
What Do You Love?
What are the things you love to do? That’s the question to start with. My friend Norm loves photography, but I think he also really enjoys jiu-jitsu and spending time with close friends, among other things. For myself, my forite things in the world include spending time with my family, writing, reading and running. What’s on your short list?
One of the things on your list might be your work — or the work you want to do (as opposed to the work you’re doing right now). But others could include your forite hobbies or other passions, ways to relax and he fun, exercise or other outdoor activities, reading and learning, shopping or eating or entertainment, volunteering, or spending time with people who are important to you. There are as many other possibilities as there are people in the world, of course.
Create your short list now, and then continue to the next section.
Creating Space in Your Life
It’s time to take a Big Picture look at your life — how are you spending your time right now? How long do you work (and how much of that time is spent on doing what you really love about your work)? What do you do before and after work? What do you do on your days off?
Now think about all the things you do, and how many of them are on your short list. For the things not on your short list, what can you eliminate? Some things might be big commitments that are hard to get out of — but over time, you can get out of them. Learn to say no, and learn how to tell people that you can no longer commit to doing something. It’s not always easy, but remember that this is your life, and you should do what you really want to do, not what others want you to do.
Really think hard about how you can eliminate the non-essential things in your life (the non-short list stuff). Work on this over time, and create the space in your life that you need for the things you love. Be sure to allot that time you’ve created to the things on your short list — don’t just use it up with television or other space fillers.
Finding That Balance
Once you’ve created space in your life for the things you love, it’s just a matter of finding the right balance between them. You could he a life filled with all the things you love doing, but it could still be almost all work. While there’s certainly nothing wrong with that if you love your work and it doesn’t he negative consequences (on your health or family relationships, for example), for many people it’s better to he other things balancing out their lives.
Why is a balance between several things that you love better than just one thing that you love? Well, there are a number of reasons that would depend on your situation. For one thing, if you he an office job you might not be getting outdoors enough, or getting enough exercise, and your health might suffer. Another reason is that you might he family and/or friends and if you work all the time you’re neglecting them — and those relationships will suffer. You might also get lonely if you work all the time. Another major problem is burnout — working all the time (or doing any activity all the time) can lead to stress and fatigue, and could make that activity less enjoyable.
Variety is a good thing — it keeps life interesting. So mix things up a bit. Here are some ideas for doing that:
* Schedule time blocks. This is good for those who use their calendar a lot or can stick to schedules well. Schedule chunks of time throughout your week for all the things that are important. I suggest scheduling everything but work first (unless you’re on a set work schedule and always start and end at the same time) … this will ensure that you get everything in and that work doesn’t overwhelm the schedule. Be sure not to overschedule, filling up every free minute, because no schedule is kept to the minute. Better to he space between your time blocks than to he to skip something because the previous block ran too long.
My life after school is of colour and variety , get on the Internet ,
read a book , paint painting ... ... These all are that I am fond of
the thing composing after school.
Getting on the Internet is my delighted thing. I like a net looking at English animated
cartoon , primary and secondary school students composition etc., there are a lot of knowledge
being at school short of in classroom on net. Reading a book is one of my delighted thing. I
tell you what! The book I am liked to look at very many , has: The encyclopaedia , the big
mound decline to laugh at biography , our for loving science , the cartoon book. He painted
painting being the thing that my amateur life can't be seprated from most. Our studio has
turned on a website, your work being able to see me in there. I like to he drawn mermaid
most. Because of she is very beautiful lovable. Is schoolmates , your life after school the
woollen cloth how to arrange for? You also can be trying writing your life after school ,
exchange an once coming us!
