Each of us has his own daily routine. I want to tell you about my usual day. I am a late riser, and that is why I get up at about 10-11 o’clock in the morning. I wake up and then I surf the Internet for some news. Then I go to the bathroom, wash my face, brush my teeth and comb my hair. After that, I have breakfast. After breakfast, I clean my room and finish my homework. I also draw a lot every day, because I like drawing very much.
I study in the second shift. My classes start at 2 p.m., so I'm not in a hurry. At one o'clock I have lunch, then I change, put on some makeup, take my backpack, and go to school. The school is 400 meters from the house, so I leave the house at a quarter to two.
My lessons end at 5 or 6 o'clock. After that, I go straight to art school. I spend there an hour and a half or two hours. I really like to draw, so sometimes I go to art school even in the morning.
I get home at 8 o'clock or eight-thirty. I go straight to dinner and then go to do my homework. If there aren't many lessons, I play with my sister, talk to my parents, or chat with a friend on Skype. Late in the evening, I read a little, watch Japanese cartoons, or draw. Around midnight, I wash my face, brush my teeth, and go to bed. I don't need to get up early, so I can go to bed later. That's all I wanted to tell you about my daily routine.
homeless are people who find themselves on the street due to family conflicts, fraud, job loss and health problems. These are the ones who need help. During the COVID-19 pandemic, homeless people's access to food, hygiene products, temporary housing, and healthcare has become even more limited. And because of the socio-economic impacts of lockdowns, many have found themselves homeless for the first time. Many people have become homeless due to the socio-economic impacts of lockdowns. This conclusion was made by the UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine. victims of domestic violence can also be in a situation of homelessness. According to the public human rights organization La Strada, in the first month of quarantine alone, the organization's hotline received about 2,000 reports of domestic violence, which is twice as many as in the previous month. The reason for this may be quarantine and the transition to remote work, which is why partners and family members began to stay at home around the clock. Public activists are concerned that victims of violence are often forced to go outside, because due to quarantine, some shelters for victims of domestic violence have stopped accepting new visitors. People living in homelessness faced disproportionate health risks and were negatively impacted by quarantine measures, the UN Monitoring Mission said. With the onset of quarantine, many homeless people have lost their already limited access to food due to interruptions in the work of some charitable organizations, and due to the closure of train stations and catering places, they were left without water and the ability to use the toilet.
My Daily Routine
Each of us has his own daily routine. I want to tell you about my usual day. I am a late riser, and that is why I get up at about 10-11 o’clock in the morning. I wake up and then I surf the Internet for some news. Then I go to the bathroom, wash my face, brush my teeth and comb my hair. After that, I have breakfast. After breakfast, I clean my room and finish my homework. I also draw a lot every day, because I like drawing very much.
I study in the second shift. My classes start at 2 p.m., so I'm not in a hurry. At one o'clock I have lunch, then I change, put on some makeup, take my backpack, and go to school. The school is 400 meters from the house, so I leave the house at a quarter to two.
My lessons end at 5 or 6 o'clock. After that, I go straight to art school. I spend there an hour and a half or two hours. I really like to draw, so sometimes I go to art school even in the morning.
I get home at 8 o'clock or eight-thirty. I go straight to dinner and then go to do my homework. If there aren't many lessons, I play with my sister, talk to my parents, or chat with a friend on Skype. Late in the evening, I read a little, watch Japanese cartoons, or draw. Around midnight, I wash my face, brush my teeth, and go to bed. I don't need to get up early, so I can go to bed later. That's all I wanted to tell you about my daily routine.
Объяснение:
homeless are people who find themselves on the street due to family conflicts, fraud, job loss and health problems. These are the ones who need help. During the COVID-19 pandemic, homeless people's access to food, hygiene products, temporary housing, and healthcare has become even more limited. And because of the socio-economic impacts of lockdowns, many have found themselves homeless for the first time. Many people have become homeless due to the socio-economic impacts of lockdowns. This conclusion was made by the UN Human Rights Monitoring Mission in Ukraine. victims of domestic violence can also be in a situation of homelessness. According to the public human rights organization La Strada, in the first month of quarantine alone, the organization's hotline received about 2,000 reports of domestic violence, which is twice as many as in the previous month. The reason for this may be quarantine and the transition to remote work, which is why partners and family members began to stay at home around the clock. Public activists are concerned that victims of violence are often forced to go outside, because due to quarantine, some shelters for victims of domestic violence have stopped accepting new visitors. People living in homelessness faced disproportionate health risks and were negatively impacted by quarantine measures, the UN Monitoring Mission said. With the onset of quarantine, many homeless people have lost their already limited access to food due to interruptions in the work of some charitable organizations, and due to the closure of train stations and catering places, they were left without water and the ability to use the toilet.