Tuesday, October 18, 2016
Monday, October 17, 2016
JOBS IN INDIA AND OTHERS
- http://www.indiastudychannel.com/
- A BOON TO ALL TEACHERS.
- WISH YOU GOOD LUCK.
- http://www.indiastudychannel.com/resources/154456-The-top-25-ways-earn-pocket-money-through-part-time-jobs.aspx
- http://www.indiastudychannel.com/resources/164356-Part-time-Business-Ideas-for-College-Students-in-India-to-Earn-Money-while.aspx
Tuesday, October 11, 2016
The Bishop's Candlesticks
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Norman_McKinnel
- https://balqisthaahaveettil2012.wordpress.com/tag/summary-ofthe-bishops-candlesticks-by-norman-mckinnell/
- http://www.studyrankers.com/2015/03/study-material-of-the-bishops-candlesticks.html
- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ROmsAKWEQCo
- What can a change any man?Love and kindness.
- Why was the convict arrested? because he stole food.Why?
- He was very poor and he did it for his starving and dying wife.
- Where was he sent? to the jail.
- Why did he run away from the jail?He was treated like an animal and he was tortured.
- Where did he break into? into the Bishop's house
- How did the Bishop treat him? with love and kindness,
- What did the Bishop offer him? bed and food.
- What could the convict not contain?contain himself from stealing the Silver candlesticks.
- Why was he brought back by the sergeant?
- because he was having the candlesticks.
- How did the Bishop save the convict? by telling the sergeant that he gave the convict those candlesticks as a gift or present.
- What transformed the convict? The acts of bishop.
- What did the convict believe? The spirit of God lives in every human being.
- Characters: Persome sister of the bishop.
- Mere Gringoire: the poor woman who was cold without supper. and bishop sold his salt cellars for her sake.
- Jeanette: wife of the convict.
- Sergeant and three policemen.
Saturday, September 10, 2016
Friday, September 9, 2016
Wednesday, August 24, 2016
Tuesday, August 23, 2016
Who makes money on the Inraday?????
- http://www.saistocks.in/tips-for-intraday-trading.html
- http://www.brameshtechanalysis.com/2015/09/secrets-of-successful-intraday-trading/
- http://www.crnindia.com/do_or_not.asp
- http://www.niftygps.com/making_money.php
- http://tradebeginner.com/what-is-intraday-trading/
- http://www.intradaytrade.net.in/
- http://nsebseintradayindia.blogspot.in/2012/11/intraday-trading-rules-to-be-followed.html
circle.semicircle 2
- http://www.mathsteacher.com.au/year8/ch10_geomcons/03_circles/comp.htm
- 360 DEGREES
- 1/3 120 ''
- 1/6 60 ''
- 1/9 40 ''
- 1/12 30 ''
- 1/15 24 ''
- 1/18 20 '
- 1/24 15''
- 1/30 12''
- 1/60 6''
Monday, August 22, 2016
Stock Market Game on Line
- http://moneybhai.moneycontrol.com/
- http://www.marketwatch.com/game/create?level=normal
- http://www.dsij.in/stock-mkt-challenge.aspx
- https://www.moneypot.in/
- http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/industry/services/education/bse-training-institute-launches-stock-market-simulation-game/articleshow/7140230.cms
Friday, August 19, 2016
Thursday, August 18, 2016
Wednesday, June 8, 2016
Thursday, May 19, 2016
Do.Deserve,Go.Get.
- Do good for your area.
- Do not think that you can get votes by offering money all the time.
- Some you can fool sometime, Some you can fool any time but you cannot fool all the people all the time.
- Do Offer good service.
- Do try to solve the problems in the area.
- Do take the problem to the assembly or Parliament and fight for it sincerely.
- Don't go after changing the names of the streets and Roads.
- Let the roads be taken care of helping all passers by either by walk or on vehicles.
- Don't ask for how many times a leader has brushed his teeth.That is not that important.
- Do find out the right dentist who charges reasonable fees and gives good treatment.
- Find out the responsible and kind and merciful professionals who will dedicate their services with the devotion and help all the needy people.
- You are for the people and by the people and to the people who voted for you.
- "As Ms. Jaya Lalitha rightly announced."
- If she offers anything for the common man either the fan,grinder,cell phone,cycle,lap-top etc., or animals ,do not try to give the worst not useful for the poor people and loot their rightful belongings,
- Ask Ms. Jaya Lalitha what you can Gain rightfully when she offers you that distribution service.
- Please don't sit in the assembly to clap and tap on the desks for every sentence of Ms.Jaya Lalitha.This will not please her for her PIOUS life a dedicated one.
- She is elected by all the people to do whatever good she can do for all and the common man in particular.
- Please take all the problems and take it to the assembly and try to solve the problems with the consent and approval of all .esp.Ms. Jaya Lalitha.
- Help her to keep her name and fame IN TACT as a well-versed administrator and with excellent discipline.
- We all hope you will all do render an excellent service and get elected in the next election also.
- Wish you all ,all the best, and the best of luck.
The Enormous Crocodile/Thumbelina
-
The story takes place in Africa where an enormous, greedy crocodile telling a smaller crocodile he's going to eat children. The smaller crocodile objects, because children taste "nasty and bitter" in his opinion compared to fish, as well as what happened the last time the larger crocodile tried to eat children. The larger crocodile leaves the river anyway, and announces his intention to Humpy Rumpy the Hippopotamus, Trunky the Elephant, Muggle-Wump the Monkey and the Roly-Poly Bird. The other animals insult him and hope that he will fail and will himself be killed and eaten, after which the crocodile briefly and unsuccessfully attacks Muggle-Wump and the Roly-Poly Bird.
The crocodile heads into a coconut tree forest and disguises himself as a smaller coconut tree, hoping to eat two children, but is exposed and rammed by Humpy Rumpy.
The crocodile heads to a children's playground outside a school and disguises himself as a see-saw, hoping to eat a whole class of children, but is exposed by Muggle-Wump.
The crocodile heads to a funfair and disguises himself as a wooden crocodile on a merry-go-round, hoping to eat a young girl named Jill, but is exposed by the Roly-Poly Bird.
The crocodile heads to a picnic park and disguises himself as a wooden bench, hoping to eat four children, but is exposed by Trunky. Eventually, Trunky kills the crocodile by swinging him around in the air by his tail and letting him go until he flies into the sky and crashes headlong into the Sun.
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The story takes place in Africa where an enormous, greedy crocodile telling a smaller crocodile he's going to eat children. The smaller crocodile objects, because children taste "nasty and bitter" in his opinion compared to fish, as well as what happened the last time the larger crocodile tried to eat children. The larger crocodile leaves the river anyway, and announces his intention to Humpy Rumpy the Hippopotamus, Trunky the Elephant, Muggle-Wump the Monkey and the Roly-Poly Bird. The other animals insult him and hope that he will fail and will himself be killed and eaten, after which the crocodile briefly and unsuccessfully attacks Muggle-Wump and the Roly-Poly Bird.
The crocodile heads into a coconut tree forest and disguises himself as a smaller coconut tree, hoping to eat two children, but is exposed and rammed by Humpy Rumpy.
The crocodile heads to a children's playground outside a school and disguises himself as a see-saw, hoping to eat a whole class of children, but is exposed by Muggle-Wump.
The crocodile heads to a funfair and disguises himself as a wooden crocodile on a merry-go-round, hoping to eat a young girl named Jill, but is exposed by the Roly-Poly Bird.
The crocodile heads to a picnic park and disguises himself as a wooden bench, hoping to eat four children, but is exposed by Trunky. Eventually, Trunky kills the crocodile by swinging him around in the air by his tail and letting him go until he flies into the sky and crashes headlong into the Sun.
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Plot[edit]
-
In the first English translation of 1847 by Mary Howitt, the tale opens with a beggar woman giving a peasant's wife abarleycorn in exchange for food. Once planted, a tiny girl, Thumbelina (Tommelise), emerges from its flower. One night, Thumbelina, asleep in her walnut-shell cradle, is carried off by a toad who wants the miniature maiden as a bride for her son. With the help of friendly fish and a butterfly, Thumbelina escapes the toad and her son, and drifts on a lily pad until captured by a stag beetle who later discards her when his friends reject her company.
Thumbelina tries to protect herself from the elements, but when winter comes, she is in desperate straits. She is finally given shelter by an old field mouse and tends her dwelling in gratitude. The mouse suggests Thumbelina marry her neighbor, a mole, but Thumbelina finds repulsive the prospect of being married to such a creature because he spent all his days underground and never saw the sun or sky. The field mouse keeps pushing Thumbelina into the marriage, saying the mole is a good match for her, and does not listen to her protests.
At the last minute, Thumbelina escapes the situation by fleeing to a far land with a swallow she nursed back to health during the winter. In a sunny field of flowers, Thumbelina meets a tiny flower-fairy prince just her size and to her liking, and they wed. She receives a pair of wings to accompany her husband on his travels from flower to flower, and a new name, Maia.
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In the first English translation of 1847 by Mary Howitt, the tale opens with a beggar woman giving a peasant's wife abarleycorn in exchange for food. Once planted, a tiny girl, Thumbelina (Tommelise), emerges from its flower. One night, Thumbelina, asleep in her walnut-shell cradle, is carried off by a toad who wants the miniature maiden as a bride for her son. With the help of friendly fish and a butterfly, Thumbelina escapes the toad and her son, and drifts on a lily pad until captured by a stag beetle who later discards her when his friends reject her company.
Thumbelina tries to protect herself from the elements, but when winter comes, she is in desperate straits. She is finally given shelter by an old field mouse and tends her dwelling in gratitude. The mouse suggests Thumbelina marry her neighbor, a mole, but Thumbelina finds repulsive the prospect of being married to such a creature because he spent all his days underground and never saw the sun or sky. The field mouse keeps pushing Thumbelina into the marriage, saying the mole is a good match for her, and does not listen to her protests.
At the last minute, Thumbelina escapes the situation by fleeing to a far land with a swallow she nursed back to health during the winter. In a sunny field of flowers, Thumbelina meets a tiny flower-fairy prince just her size and to her liking, and they wed. She receives a pair of wings to accompany her husband on his travels from flower to flower, and a new name, Maia.
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Plot[edit]
-
Mr. Willy Wonka, the owner of the Wonka chocolate factory, has decided to open the doors of his factory to five children and their parents. In order to choose who will enter the factory, Mr. Wonka hides five golden tickets in the wrappers of his Wonka chocolate bars. The search for the five golden tickets is fast and furious. The first four golden tickets are found by the gluttonous Augustus Gloop, the spoiled and petulant Veruca Salt, the gum-addicted Violet Beauregarde, and TV-obsessed Mike Teavee.
A boy named Charlie Bucket lives in poverty in a tiny house with his parents and four grandparents. His grandparents share the only bed in the house, located in the only bedroom. Charlie and his parents sleep on mattresses on the floor. Once a year, on his birthday, Charlie gets one bar of Wonka chocolate, which he keeps for many months. One day, Charlie sees a fifty-pence coin (dollar bill in the US version) buried in the snow. He decides to use a little of the money to buy himself some chocolate before turning the rest over to his mother. After unwrapping the first bar of chocolate, Charlie decides to buy one more and finds the fifth golden ticket. The next day is the date that Mr. Wonka has set for his guests to enter the factory.
In the factory, Charlie and Grandpa Joe enjoy the sights, sounds, and smells of the factory, and also encounter the Oompa Loompas who have been helping Wonka operate the factory since he found them living in their own poverty and fear in Loompa-land, as well as their strong desire for Cocoa beans. The other kids are ejected from the factory in comical, mysterious and painful fashions. Augustus Gloop falls into the hot chocolate river when he wants to drink it, and he is sucked up by one of the pipes. Violet Beauregarde impetuously grabs an experimental piece of gum and chews herself into a giant blueberry. Veruca Salt is determined to be a "bad nut" by nut-judging squirrels who throw her out with the trash. Lastly, the television lover, Mike Teavee, shrinks himself into a tiny size.
With only Charlie remaining, Willy Wonka congratulates him for "winning" the factory and, after explaining his true age and the reason behind his Golden Tickets, names Charlie his successor. They ride the great glass elevator to Charlie's house and bring the rest of Charlie's family to the factory.
-
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Mr. Willy Wonka, the owner of the Wonka chocolate factory, has decided to open the doors of his factory to five children and their parents. In order to choose who will enter the factory, Mr. Wonka hides five golden tickets in the wrappers of his Wonka chocolate bars. The search for the five golden tickets is fast and furious. The first four golden tickets are found by the gluttonous Augustus Gloop, the spoiled and petulant Veruca Salt, the gum-addicted Violet Beauregarde, and TV-obsessed Mike Teavee.
A boy named Charlie Bucket lives in poverty in a tiny house with his parents and four grandparents. His grandparents share the only bed in the house, located in the only bedroom. Charlie and his parents sleep on mattresses on the floor. Once a year, on his birthday, Charlie gets one bar of Wonka chocolate, which he keeps for many months. One day, Charlie sees a fifty-pence coin (dollar bill in the US version) buried in the snow. He decides to use a little of the money to buy himself some chocolate before turning the rest over to his mother. After unwrapping the first bar of chocolate, Charlie decides to buy one more and finds the fifth golden ticket. The next day is the date that Mr. Wonka has set for his guests to enter the factory.
In the factory, Charlie and Grandpa Joe enjoy the sights, sounds, and smells of the factory, and also encounter the Oompa Loompas who have been helping Wonka operate the factory since he found them living in their own poverty and fear in Loompa-land, as well as their strong desire for Cocoa beans. The other kids are ejected from the factory in comical, mysterious and painful fashions. Augustus Gloop falls into the hot chocolate river when he wants to drink it, and he is sucked up by one of the pipes. Violet Beauregarde impetuously grabs an experimental piece of gum and chews herself into a giant blueberry. Veruca Salt is determined to be a "bad nut" by nut-judging squirrels who throw her out with the trash. Lastly, the television lover, Mike Teavee, shrinks himself into a tiny size.
With only Charlie remaining, Willy Wonka congratulates him for "winning" the factory and, after explaining his true age and the reason behind his Golden Tickets, names Charlie his successor. They ride the great glass elevator to Charlie's house and bring the rest of Charlie's family to the factory.
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Saturday, May 14, 2016
Friday, May 13, 2016
The Solitary Reaper
The Solitary Reaper - Poem by William Wordsworth
Behold her, single in the field,
Yon solitary Highland Lass!
Reaping and singing by herself;
Stop here, or gently pass!
Alone she cuts and binds the grain,
And sings a melancholy strain;
O listen! for the Vale profound
Is overflowing with the sound.
No Nightingale did ever chaunt
More welcome notes to weary bands
Of travellers in some shady haunt,
Among Arabian sands:
A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard
In spring-time from the Cuckoo-bird,
Breaking the silence of the seas
Among the farthest Hebrides.
Will no one tell me what she sings?--
Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow
For old, unhappy, far-off things,
And battles long ago:
Or is it some more humble lay,
Familiar matter of to-day?
Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain,
That has been, and may be again?
Whate'er the theme, the Maiden sang
As if her song could have no ending;
I saw her singing at her work,
And o'er the sickle bending;--
I listened, motionless and still;
And, as I mounted up the hill,
The music in my heart I bore,
Long after it was heard no more.
Yon solitary Highland Lass!
Reaping and singing by herself;
Stop here, or gently pass!
Alone she cuts and binds the grain,
And sings a melancholy strain;
O listen! for the Vale profound
Is overflowing with the sound.
No Nightingale did ever chaunt
More welcome notes to weary bands
Of travellers in some shady haunt,
Among Arabian sands:
A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard
In spring-time from the Cuckoo-bird,
Breaking the silence of the seas
Among the farthest Hebrides.
Will no one tell me what she sings?--
Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow
For old, unhappy, far-off things,
And battles long ago:
Or is it some more humble lay,
Familiar matter of to-day?
Some natural sorrow, loss, or pain,
That has been, and may be again?
Whate'er the theme, the Maiden sang
As if her song could have no ending;
I saw her singing at her work,
And o'er the sickle bending;--
I listened, motionless and still;
And, as I mounted up the hill,
The music in my heart I bore,
Long after it was heard no more.
Poems by William Wordsworth : 280 / 386
The Brook
The Brook - Poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson
-
I come from haunts of coot and hern,
I make a sudden sally
And sparkle out among the fern,
To bicker down a valley.
By thirty hills I hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges,
By twenty thorpes, a little town,
And half a hundred bridges.
Till last by Philip's farm I flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I chatter over stony ways,
In little sharps and trebles,
I bubble into eddying bays,
I babble on the pebbles.
With many a curve my banks I fret
By many a field and fallow,
And many a fairy foreland set
With willow-weed and mallow.
I chatter, chatter, as I flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I wind about, and in and out,
With here a blossom sailing,
And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling,
And here and there a foamy flake
Upon me, as I travel
With many a silvery waterbreak
Above the golden gravel,
And draw them all along, and flow
To join the brimming river
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I steal by lawns and grassy plots,
I slide by hazel covers;
I move the sweet forget-me-nots
That grow for happy lovers.
I slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance,
Among my skimming swallows;
I make the netted sunbeam dance
Against my sandy shallows.
I murmur under moon and stars
In brambly wildernesses;
I linger by my shingly bars;
I loiter round my cresses;
And out again I curve and flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I come from haunts of coot and hern,
I make a sudden sally
And sparkle out among the fern,
To bicker down a valley.
By thirty hills I hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges,
By twenty thorpes, a little town,
And half a hundred bridges.
Till last by Philip's farm I flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I chatter over stony ways,
In little sharps and trebles,
I bubble into eddying bays,
I babble on the pebbles.
With many a curve my banks I fret
By many a field and fallow,
And many a fairy foreland set
With willow-weed and mallow.
I chatter, chatter, as I flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I wind about, and in and out,
With here a blossom sailing,
And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling,
And here and there a foamy flake
Upon me, as I travel
With many a silvery waterbreak
Above the golden gravel,
And draw them all along, and flow
To join the brimming river
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I steal by lawns and grassy plots,
I slide by hazel covers;
I move the sweet forget-me-nots
That grow for happy lovers.
I slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance,
Among my skimming swallows;
I make the netted sunbeam dance
Against my sandy shallows.
I murmur under moon and stars
In brambly wildernesses;
I linger by my shingly bars;
I loiter round my cresses;
And out again I curve and flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I make a sudden sally
And sparkle out among the fern,
To bicker down a valley.
By thirty hills I hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges,
By twenty thorpes, a little town,
And half a hundred bridges.
Till last by Philip's farm I flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I chatter over stony ways,
In little sharps and trebles,
I bubble into eddying bays,
I babble on the pebbles.
With many a curve my banks I fret
By many a field and fallow,
And many a fairy foreland set
With willow-weed and mallow.
I chatter, chatter, as I flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I wind about, and in and out,
With here a blossom sailing,
And here and there a lusty trout,
And here and there a grayling,
And here and there a foamy flake
Upon me, as I travel
With many a silvery waterbreak
Above the golden gravel,
And draw them all along, and flow
To join the brimming river
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
I steal by lawns and grassy plots,
I slide by hazel covers;
I move the sweet forget-me-nots
That grow for happy lovers.
I slip, I slide, I gloom, I glance,
Among my skimming swallows;
I make the netted sunbeam dance
Against my sandy shallows.
I murmur under moon and stars
In brambly wildernesses;
I linger by my shingly bars;
I loiter round my cresses;
And out again I curve and flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But I go on for ever.
Monday, March 21, 2016
Tamil Nadu.cbse.matriculation Grammar.poem,prose help
- Do not Hesitate.Don't worry.Send in your doubts.
- I will try to guide you as best as I can.
- 10th,11th and 12 th students and others also can send your doubts to sprout1932@gmail.com.
- I am here to help you.
- You can do it if you think you can.
- Say always It is possible, """"I can, I will , and I must"' it is easy.
- Learn I<WE<YOU<YOU<HE<SHE<IT<THEY.
- Remember in the present tense only HE<SHE< IT only changes .like this I do,we do, you do,you do, they do.
- But He does, she does and it does.
- And all verbs like this only
- Transitive verbs will have objects
- like- I play football. You play what????football this will become the subject. I play football active voice.
- The football is played by me.By whom? by me.this is in Passive voice.
- Simple sentence .I like Kajol/Sneha/ etc.
- complex sentence. I like Kajol, who appears in the T.V. advts. Who appears............is a sentence not complete,
- I like Kajol. is the main clause having full and complete sense but Who appears in T.V advts . a subordinate clause(Incomplete in sense)
- So a complex sentence will have one or two main clauses and one or more subordinate clauses/
- Compound sentence.I like Kajol and she appears in the T.V
- But He does, she does and it does.
- And all verbs like this only
- Transitive verbs will have objects
- like- I play football. You play what????football this will become the subject. I play football active voice.
- The football is played by me.By whom? by me.this is in Passive voice.
- Simple sentence .I like Kajol/Sneha/ etc.
- complex sentence. I like Kajol, who appears in the T.V. advts. Who appears............is a sentence not complete,
- I like Kajol. is the main clause having full and complete sense but Who appears in T.V advts . a subordinate clause(Incomplete in sense)
- So a complex sentence will have one or two main clauses and one or more subordinate clauses/
- Compound sentence.I like Kajol and she appears in the T.V
Thursday, March 17, 2016
Oh!Lady! Oh!Lady!
Were you the born in Italy in 1820?
Were you born to be less comfortable in life?
Were you the one who went to Turkey during the Crimean War 1854-1860?
Were you born to suffer and who didn't care for comforts and started comforting the sick and the wounded ones?
Were you working even in the nights with a lamp in your hand?
Were you the one who started St.Thomas Hospital in London?
Were you the one who left the world in 1910?
Were you the Florence Nightingale? or
Were you" The Famous Lady with the Lamp"?
Oh! You our beloved Florence Nightingale,
We all remember you and Our hearty thanks to you
And to your soul wherever you maybe,
We know that you were the pioneer in Nursing.
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