Topics
What a Bird Thought
Unit One
Daydreams
Unit Two
Unit Three
Be a Good Listener
Unit Four
Strawberries
Grammar
- Grammar
The Twelve Months
Announcements
- Announcements
Listening Skill
- Listening Skills
Major Dhyan Chand
Reading Skill
- Reading Skills
Peer Profile
- Peer Profile
Writing Skills
- Writing Skills
The Triantiwontigongolope
Three Sacks of Rice
Be a Good Speaker
Count Your Garden
The Adventures of Gulliver
A Lesson for All
Bird Bath
Write Your Own Story
- Write Your Own Story
On the Water
Weeds in the Garden
Be a Good Host and Guest
Only One Mother
The Journey to the Great Oz
A Book Review
Write Your Own Poem
Senses Alert
The Man in the Moon
Water in the Well
The Legend of Marathon
All About Money
A Lark
Be a Netizen
Give Your Mind a Workout!
Helen Keller
Rangoli
Weeds in the Garden
Summary
This story begins by emphasizing the deep love and concern our parents have for us. They tirelessly strive to provide us with a better life and guide us towards becoming better individuals. Sometimes, they may need to raise their voices to help us realize our mistakes, but it's all rooted in their unwavering love.
Anshuman, our protagonist, faced a similar situation with his parents. He found himself entangled in some bad habits, and despite his parents' efforts to guide him, he was adamant and refused to listen. His struggle to break free from these habits was real and relatable.
Anshuman went to stay at his grandparent's farm, and one morning, he went for a walk with his dad. His dad saw a small weed in the ground and asked his son to pluck it out, which he did with ease.
As they went forward, he found another weed that was a little bigger. His dad told him to pull this one out too, but to pull it out carefully so it wouldn't grow again, so he did. As they went ahead, they found another one, and that one was covered with weeds, so his dad asked him to pull it out. He tried but could not, so he dug around the weed and pulled it out. His dad said habits are like weeds. The longer you let them grow, the harder it is to uproot them, and his son remembered that for the rest of his life, and that one experience helped him out a lot.