Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
Write an original short story in which two children and their school teacher are the main characters.
उत्तर
In the quaint village of Chandrapur, nestled between rolling hills and lush fields, Mrs. Meera Verma was known as the heart and soul of the local school. Her belief in the transformative power of education echoed through the corridors, inspiring young minds to dream beyond the boundaries of their humble surroundings.
Among the eager faces in Mrs. Verma's class were Aryan and Diya, two bright and enthusiastic children whose eyes sparkled with curiosity. They were not just students; they were avid learners, soaking in every lesson with a thirst for knowledge that seemed unquenchable.
One day, Mrs. Verma shared exciting news with the class. There was a regional storytelling competition, and she wanted her students to participate. Aryan and Diya, with their love for tales and words, were thrilled at the opportunity.
The duo decided to weave a story about a magical tree in their village that granted wishes to those who truly believed in their dreams. Hours were spent in the school library, flipping books and brainstorming ideas. With Mrs. Verma's guidance, they crafted a tale that showcased their creativity and imparted valuable life lessons.
The day of the competition arrived, and the school's auditorium buzzed with excitement. Aryan and Diya stood on the stage, passionately narrating their enchanting story. The audience was captivated and transported to the mystical world of their imagination.
To their delight, Aryan and Diya's storytelling brilliance earned them the first prize. Mrs Verma, who watched with pride from the audience, couldn't have been happier. The duo received certificates, trophies, and a sense of accomplishment that money couldn't buy.
As the sands of time trickled away, Aryan and Diya clung to the memory of that storytelling contest. They pursued their goals with renewed zeal, Mrs. Verma's self-confidence illuminating their paths.
In their final year of high school, Aryan and Diya created a reading club to foster a love for literature among younger students. Mrs. Verma's influence lingered in their hearts, motivating them to give back to the community that had shaped them.
Observing the younger generation immerse themselves in the world of literature, Aryan and Diya were struck by the realization that the seeds sown by Mrs. Verma had blossomed into a thriving orchard of knowledge. The influence of a dedicated teacher had transcended time, shaping not only their lives but also the lives of those they touched.
Though retired, Mrs. Meera Verma continued to be a guiding light for generations to come, proving that the true essence of education goes beyond textbooks—it is a beacon that illuminates the path to a brighter and more enlightened future.
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
Who is the we referred to in the first line?
Write a composition (350–400 words) on the following:
You had booked a ticket on an early morning train. However, you woke up late and missed it. You then decided to run to catch a bus to the next station, where you hoped to catch up with the train. Narrate the entire event, including how you felt, the effort you made, and how you finally caught the train. What did you learn from this stressful experience?
See if you understand what the following words that are parts of a house mean. Look up the dictionary if you don't.
|
parlour |
foyer |
lounge |
porch |
|
lobby |
attic |
portico |
|
Is an educated person the same as a degree holder?
Make a list of the behaviours in educated people that you find unacceptable:
- ___________________
- ___________________
- ___________________
- ___________________
Start a collection of proverbs. A proverb is a short, well-known sentence or phrase that gives advice or tells you what is generally true. For example, ‘A stitch in time saves nine’ means ‘If one does something in time or immediately, it saves a lot of work later’. A proverb is also known as a saying. Here are some proverbs for your collection.
- Appearances can be deceptive.
- Do not judge by appearance; a rich heart may be under a poor coat.
- All that glitters is not gold.
- You can’t tell a book by its cover.
- Clothes do not make the man.
Why should one learn to tackle one's problems by one’s own self?
Expand the theme in a write -up of about 20 lines.
‘Rumours are spread by fools and accepted by greater fools’.
Imagine you are going on a journey to the centre of the earth. What do you think you will see? What would you feel?
‘Means should justify the end.’ Explain this adage with reference to O. Henry’s story
Write conversation on the following situation.
Between two friends on the benefits of early rising
