Student-Teacher -Literacy - Education- Nation

 

11 सितंबर 1863

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swami_Vivekananda

KVPY

Class 11 and 12 to note please :for complete details and official website click here
 

NCERT FREE SOLUTIONS ALL CLASSES

Shikshak Parv

 05 Sep. To 25 Se 2020

Teacher's day 2020

CELEBRATION OF TEACHERS' DAY, you are requested to 

(1) Upload the selfies of students (MAXIMUM TWO PICS) with a paper sharing their teacher's name or with a message to their teachers under the hashtag -

 #OUR TEACHERS OUR HEROES 

in your VIDYALAYA FOLDER ONLY for which link is given below : 

(ADD IN YOUR RESPECTIVE VIDYALAYA  FOLDER ONLY

(2) Fill in the details of such students (for whom pics have been uploaded) of your Vidyalaya in the attached google sheet. 

 The above mentioned photographs to be.

Click here to watch Our student on uTube

Mrs. Anju singh TGT Eng.

National Sports Day 2020: A Tribute to Major Dhyam Chand: "FITNESS AND WELLNESS THROUGH SPORTS" a talk

Subject: Conduct of Online Celebration of National Sports Day on 29 1 h August amidst Covid-19- reg. 

"FITNESS AND WELLNESS THROUGH SPORTS" a talk

National Sports Day is observed on 29 August every year to commemorate the birthday of Indian hockey legend Major Dhyan Chand. He was born on 29 August 1905 in the Prayagraj formerly Allahabad. Major Dhyan Chand was the captain of the Gold medal-winning Indian hockey team at the Berlin Olympics in 1936.

Sports are considered very important for the physical and mental development of humans. The person who plays any sport remains always healthy. There are many sporting legends have been in India like; PT Usha, who is known as Udanpari, Sachin Tendulkar, known as Master Blaster, and Major Dhyan Chand, known as 'Hockey Wizards'. 

The greatest hockey player of India, 'Major Dhyanchand Singh', worldwide known as 'Wizard of Hockey', was born on 29 August 1905 in Allahabad city. After getting a basic education, Dhyanchand joined the Indian army as the soldier in 1922.

SOURCE

TALK ON

 "FITNESS AND WELLNESS THROUGH SPORTS"

WHY: TO LEAD A  "PURPOSEFUL AND SUCCESSFUL LIFE.

Many of us have spent the past couple of months in lockdown and it’s no surprise that the motivation to keep fit has been a bit of a struggle. The closure of parks, gyms, fitness classes, bootcamps and outdoor group sporting activities as well as a limit to activity within your local area and household members has meant we’re left without our favourite ways to keep fit and stay active. But that doesn’t mean we should give up on our fitness goals as there are plenty of ways to keep active and stay safe during social distancing.

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Benefits of physical activity

There are many benefits to including regular activity that extend beyond weight loss including:

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• Maintaining muscular strength and bone health
  

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• Higher energy levels
  

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• Reduced risk of chronic disease
  

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• Improved mood
  

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• Better sleep

It’s also important during isolation/lockdown that we find ways to maintain our activity levels as many of us aren’t getting in as much movement as we typically would. With many of us working from home and with the kids home from school, our daily commute and run-around routine is gone, meaning overall less movement in our day. For many of us, daily natural activity may have included walking to and from work, moving around the workplace to and from your desk and running around after the kids.

How to set up your own gym at home

If you’re self-isolating or prefer to stay at home, there are plenty of ways for you to stay active indoors. Setting up a home gym is a great way to maintain your fitness levels and can help keep you motivated whilst you’re training at home. Setting up your home gym is more about creating a space designed for physical activity, so don’t worry if you don’t have lots of equipment, it’s more important to think about the types of exercise you want to do and working from there. Here are some simple steps to getting your home gym set up:

• Set up a designated space for physical activity

• Use online workouts, apps and Youtube to find the workouts you want to do.

• Plan your workouts according to the equipment you have.

• Set out a specific time for activity each day.

• Don’t forget to keep it clean. SOURCE

And 

PLENTY OF WATER

Conclusion:who is successful:the one who is fit  by :

TAN: PHYSICALLY

MAN: MENTALLY

DHAN: FINANCIALLY

 

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‘Life Skills’- To Become Atmnirbhar- On Independence day

JAI HIND 

The term ‘Life Skills’ refers to the skills you need to make the most out of life.

Any skill that is useful in your life can be considered a life skill. Tying your shoe laces, swimming, driving a car and using a computer are, for most people, useful life skills. Broadly speaking, the term ‘life skills’ is usually used for any of the skills needed to deal well and effectively with the challenges of life.

It should therefore be clear that everyone will potentially have a different list of the skills they consider most essential in life, and those that they consider unnecessary. Someone living in a remote rural community might put driving a car high on their list of essential skills. A Londoner or New Yorker, however, would probably rank that pretty low.

This page is therefore designed to provide a broad general introduction to the concept of life skills and point you towards other pages that you may find useful for developing your skills.

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Defining Essential Life Skills

There is no definitive list of life skills.

Certain skills may be more or less relevant to you depending on your life circumstances, your culture, beliefs, age, geographic location, etc. However, in 1999, the World Health Organization identified six key areas of life skills:

• Communication and interpersonal skills. This broadly describes the skills needed to get on and work with other people, and particularly to transfer and receive messages either in writing or verbally.

• Decision-making and problem-solving. This describes the skills required to understand problems, find solutions to them, alone or with others, and then take action to address them.

• Creative thinking and critical thinking. This describes the ability to think in different and unusual ways about problems, and find new solutions, or generate new ideas, coupled with the ability to assess information carefully and understand its relevance.

• Self-awareness and empathy, which are two key parts of emotional intelligence. They describe understanding yourself and being able to feel for other people as if their experiences were happening to you.

• Assertiveness and equanimity, or self-control. These describe the skills needed to stand up for yourself and other people, and remain calm even in the face of considerable provocation.

• Resilience and ability to cope with problems, which describes the ability to recover from setbacks, and treat them as opportunities to learn, or simply experiences.

It is also true that different life skills will be more or less relevant at different times your life. For example:

• When at school or university, you'll need study skills. These may include understanding how to organise yourself for study, do research, and even write up a dissertation or thesis. These are not skills that everyone will need, but writing skills are likely to be useful in a variety of careers and jobs.

• When buying a house, you may need to employ negotiation skills, and you will certainly need plenty of patience and good temper. These skills are also likely to be high on your ‘essential life skills’ list if you have children!

• You'll need to work on your employability skills to get a job, and will also need to think about how you apply for a job, and how you might cope in an interview;

• When you have a job, you may need to develop lead

• Leadership skills, especially if you need to lead teams or groups;

• When you start a family, you'll need parenting skills. You may also find that time management and organising skills become much more important.

However.....perhaps the most important life skill is the ability and willingness to learn.

By learning new skills, we increase our understanding of the world around us and equip ourselves with the tools we need to live a more productive and fulfilling life, finding ways to cope with the challenges that life, inevitably, throws at us.

Most people associate learning with a formal education, but learning can, and should, be a lifelong process that enhances our understanding of the world and improves the quality of our life.

SOURCE: Read more at: https://www.skillsyouneed.com/general/life-skills.html

JAI HIND

https://paper.li/e-1559293714#/