Girl Education-Women Empowerment-Article Writing

Child Abuse-Article Writing-CBSE English Class 12

Creative Writing Workshop-Notice

 You are Manpreet/Anushka. You have planned a two-week creative writing workshop to be arranged to inspire and educate young aspiring writers of Modern School, Banglore to hone their creative writing skills. Draft a notice in about 50 words stating the objective of the cause, also provide details, and request students to participate in the workshop.

Modern School, Banglore                                                        Notice                          Creative Writing Workshop  Date: Jan 10, 2024 All the students are informed that a creative writing workshop is being organized for a week on the school premises. Dates: from the 9th of Jan, 2024 to the 15th of Jan, 2024 Time: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. All the students of senior classes must participate in the workshop. Manpreet/Anushka Top of Form

 

Sale of Old Sports Goods-Notice

Q. As sports secretary of G. D. Public School, draft a notice in 50 words for your school notice board informing the students about the sale of old sports goods of your school. You are Rohini/Rohan.0

G. D. Public School, Jalandhar                                Notice               Sale of Old Sports Goods Date: Jan 10, 2024 This is to inform all the students that the school will be conducting a sale of old sports goods on Jan 15, 2024, at 10 a.m. in the auditorium. Interested students can visit the sports room to purchase sports materials at affordable prices. Don't miss this opportunity to grab quality sports goods. Rohini/Rohan Sports Secretary .

Daylight Robbery in the City

Q 6 B Report-writing Samples:

You are Amit/Amita. As a Staff Reporter for Deccan Herald, write about a recent daylight robbery that took place in a house in the city, covering all the details like robbery happening in a day, robbers armed with guns and bars, owners filing complaints, valuable ornaments lost, etc. in about 120-150 words.
                                   Daylight Robbery in the City
                 By Amit/Amita, Staff Reporter,Deccan Herald

Agra, 2nd September, 20XX: 

In a shocking incident, a daylight robbery unfolded in a city residence, sending shockwaves through the neighborhood. The perpetrators, armed with guns and bars, brazenly entered the house during the day when the owners were away. The victims, Mr. and Mrs. Verma, returned home to find their house ransacked. Distraught, they immediately reported the incident to the local authorities.
Preliminary investigations reveal that the robbers targeted valuable ornaments, making away with a significant haul. The police are diligently working to gather evidence and identify the culprits. The incident has raised concerns about the safety of residential areas during daylight hours, prompting calls for increased security measures. The Verma family is urging fellow residents to remain vigilant and cooperate with law enforcement to ensure the swift apprehension of the robbers and prevent such incidents in the future.

Lack of Civic Sense-Article-Article writing-writing Skulls- Class 12 English

Question 1:
Last week as you were coming back from school you happened to see a huge plastic bag full of leftovers of food being flung into the middle of the road from a speeding car. You wondered how people can be so devoid of civic sense. Write an article in 125-150 words on why we lack civic sense and how civic sense can be inculcated in children at a very young age. You are Shiva/Shamini.

Last week, while coming back from school, I saw that someone threw a bag full of food leftovers onto the road from his fast-moving car! It made me think: Why do some people not care about keeping things clean?

I believe one reason is that not everyone learns about civic sense when they are young. Some people might not know how important it is to take care of public spaces. To fix this, we need to teach kids about civic sense early on. Parents and teachers can show children how to throw garbage in bins, not on the road. They can explain why it's crucial to keep our surroundings clean. Schools can even have fun activities to make learning about civic sense exciting. By teaching these values from a young age, we can grow up to be responsible citizens who care about our community and keep it clean.

Students and Sanskaras: Nurturing Values for a Brighter Tomorrow-A Speech

Title: Students and Sanskaras: Nurturing Values for a Brighter Tomorrow

Respected educators, parents, and dear students,

Today, I am honoured to address a topic that is at the heart of our educational system: the role of sanskaras (values and moral principles) in shaping the character of students. The values we instill in our youth play a pivotal  पिवटल role in not only their individual growth but also in building a brighter and more compassionate society.

Let me discuss the Significance of Sanskaras:

Sanskaras are the moral, ethical, and cultural values that guide our actions, decisions, and interactions with others. They are the foundation upon which we build our lives and the compass that points us toward a virtuous path.

Students are like sponges, absorbing knowledge, experiences, and values from their surroundings. In the formative years of their education, the ‘sanskaras’ they receive will significantly influence their character and behaviour as adults.

The values instilled in students have far-reaching consequences. When they carry forward positive sanskaras, they contribute to a harmonious, compassionate, and progressive society. Conversely (On the other hand), if values are neglected or negative, it can lead to ethical dilemmas डिलेमाज़ and social conflicts.

Education is not merely about textbooks and examinations. It's about nurturing well-rounded individuals who understand the importance of empathy (compassion), respect, integrity, and responsibility. These values are not only essential for personal growth but are also the foundation of strong, cohesive communities.

As educators and parents, it's their responsibility to instill values in students, both by example and through direct teaching. Here's how this can be achieved:
The values they wish to impart must first be embodied in their own lives. Children observe and learn from the behaviour of adults. Thus, they must practice the values they preach.

Schools and educational institutions should weave value-based education into their curriculum. It's not just about teaching subjects but also teaching life skills and ethics.

Create an environment where students feel comfortable discussing values, ethics, and moral dilemmas. Open discussions allow them to develop their own understanding and make ethical choices.

Embrace and celebrate diversity in all its forms. Encourage students to respect and appreciate the differences among individuals, cultures, and perspectives.

Encourage students to engage in community service and social activities. These experiences often help them realize the importance of compassion, empathy, and helping others.

To build a society rooted in sanskaras, we must recognize that it's a collective effort. It requires the collaboration of educators, parents, and the broader community. In this journey, we must:

· Promote social awareness and civic responsibility.
· Foster a culture of tolerance and acceptance.
· Encourage critical thinking, ethical reasoning, and self-reflection.
· Provide opportunities for mentorship मिनटोरशिप  and positive role models.

In conclusion, students and sanskaras are inseparable elements in the educational process. The values we instill in our youth are not just essential for their personal development but also for the progress and harmony of society as a whole. Let’s hope the parents and the whole education community dedicate themselves to nurturing a generation of students who not only excel academically but also possess the ethical foundation and values to become responsible and compassionate citizens. This is the path to a brighter, more harmonious future. Thank you.