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Sunday, 11 December 2016

Events in India

Saturday, 10 December 2016

STUDY MATERIAL CLASS X

Most Respected Sir, Good Evening Sir,
With your blessings, I am extremely happy to inform you that I have completed Science SA2 Reference Study materials of Class IX - X and revised Maths SA2 Questions bank for all classes VI to X.
Please the below link to download the materials:

SCIENCE SA-2 REFERENCE/STUDY MATERIALS
Physics Class IX for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/physics-class-ix-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf
Chemistry Class IX for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/12/chemistry-class-ix-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf
Biology Class IX for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/12/biology-class-ix-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf
Physics Class X for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/physics-class-x-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf
Chemistry Class X for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/chemistry-class-x-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf
Biology Class X for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/biology-class-x-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf

MATHEMATICS SA-2 STUDY MATERIALS
Maths Class VI Question Bank for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/maths-class-vi-question-bank-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf
Maths Class VII Question Bank for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/maths-class-vii-question-bank-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf
Maths Class VIII Question Bank for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/maths-class-viii-question-bank-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf
Maths Class IX Question Bank for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/maths-class-ix-question-bank-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf
Maths Class X Question Bank for SA-II 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/maths-class-x-question-bank-for-sa-ii-2016-17.pdf
Maths PSA Quantitative Aptitude for Class VI 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/maths-psa-quantitative-aptitude-for-class-vi-2016-17.pdf
Maths PSA Quantitative Aptitude for Class VII 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/maths-psa-quantitative-aptitude-for-class-vii-2016-17.pdf
Maths PSA Quantitative Aptitude for Class VIII 2016-17
https://kumarsir34.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/maths-psa-quantitative-aptitude-for-class-viii-2016-17.pdf

Please visit my website: www.kumarsir34.wordpress.com to download other study materials.
Looking for your blessings in the form of your reply/feedback in this regards.
- With regards, Kumarswamy

https://kumarsir34.wordpress.com

Thursday, 8 December 2016

Armed Forces Flag Day-7th DEC.

Armed Forces Flag Day in India

The Armed Forces Flag Day is celebrated all over India every year on 7th of December in order to collect the funds from people all around the country for the wellbeing of the staff of the Indian Armed Forces. It was first celebrated in India on 7th of December in the year 1949. Since 1949, it has become a ritual in order to memorialize this day in the great honour of the soldiers, sailors and airmen of the India. It is enthusiastically celebrated throughout the country intending to tribute the courageous and martyred soldiers, to salute the expert soldiers as well as to refurbish the harmony of citizens.

This event celebration is named as Armed Forces Flag Day as this day aimed to collect fund from the people throughout the India just by selling the Indian special colorful flags, labels and stickers. Now it has become a prestigious annual celebration in India for the well-being of the National life, providing rehabilitation to the battle victims, well-being of helping personnel of Armed Forces and their families as well as the resettlement and welfare of the ex-servicemen personnel and their families.

The personnel serving in the Navy, Army and Air Force of India never think about their lives while protecting the country. Many lives of the Indian army personnel had lost all through the Chinese violence of the year 1962, Indo-Pak Conflict of the year 1965 and 1971, Kargil War of the year 1998 and many more. Many homes of the India had left broken during these wars, number of serving personnel became disabled, handicapped. So, this Flag Day celebration in India bring a lot of hope in the lives of those victims who had sacrificed their precious lives for the better tomorrow of the country.

The Armed Forces Flag Day celebration strengthens the cultural bond among the people of India and the staffs of armed forces. This celebration plays a great role in enhancing the welfare of the serving personnel of Indian armed forces.

Importance and Objectives of Armed Forces Flag Day in India

Armed Forces Flag Day in India is celebrated yearly to remember all the sacrifices of the personnel of Army, Air Force and navy towards the country. This event is organized to get the common public collaboration and support throughout the country for the following purposes:

To make available the rehabilitation to the families of battle victims.
To offer welfare to the serving personnel as well as their relatives.
To help in the resettlement and well-being of the ex-servicemen and their relatives.

During the celebration of this event common people and volunteer go for the collection of donations by selling the coupon flags or car stickers all through the India. The common aim of this day is to elevate the fund collection from the general public or potential donors in various ways. All the funds collected at this day are used for the wellbeing of the staffs of the Indian Armed Forces. Flag Day is also observed to memorize their difficult duties, sacrifices as well as pay honor to the brave and martyrs army men of the country.

http://www.indiacelebrating.com/events/armed-forces-flag-day/

National Flag of India

The National Flag of India has great importance in every Indian people’s heart as it denotes and represents our country as well as provided our country and all the people living in it, freedom from the British rule in 1947. Through the celebration of National flag adoption day, we rememorize the adoption day of our national Flag, significance of our National Flag, pay heartily salute, honor and respect as well as lead the Indian cultures and traditions to our new generations.

Indian National Flag Adoption Day 2017

National flag adoption day 2017 of India will be celebrated by the people all over India on 22nd of July, at Saturday.

History of Indian National Flag Adoption Day

The Indian National Flag, designed by Pingali Venkayya, was first adopted by the Indian Constitution Assembly in a meeting on 22nd of July in the year 1947 that’s why it is being celebrated every year since 1947 all over the India by the title “Indian National Flag Adoption Day” on 22nd of July. The present form of the national flag came into power when it was officially declared as an “official flag of the Dominion of India” in the meeting of Constitution Assembly.

The tricolor of the national flag means tiranga was decided and described in the Indian Flag Code as top color saffron (representing courage and sacrifice), bottom color green (representing prosperity) and middle color white (representing peace, truth and purity) having Ashoka Chakra of navy blue color (representing laws of Dharma means righteousness) with 24 spokes in the center. Indian national flag is based on Swaraj flag made up of the hand weaved cotton cloth by the Mahatma Gandhi. The flag manufacturing right is given to the “Khadi Development and Village Industries Commission” and “Karnataka Khadi Gramodyoga Samyukta Sangha” from which flag is allocated to other regions.

Sister Nivedita (a Hindu reformist) had proposed for another flag having thunderbolt in centre with Vande Mataram slogan and 108 oil lamps at border which was then presented to the meeting of Indian National Congress in 1906. Whereas, another 30 different designs of flag was proposed by the Pingali Venkayya in 1916. Annie Besant and Bal Gangadhar Tilak too adopted new flag in the same year as a Home Rule Movement. Other flag design (having white top, spinning charkha in the center in the middle red and lower green banner) was initiated by the Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi in April 1921.

http://www.indiacelebrating.com/events/indian-national-flag-adoption-day/

Sunday, 4 December 2016

World Soil Day-05 DEC

One annual celebration you might be forgiven for not participating in (or even knowing about) is World Soil Day. Yes, soil—as in that sticky brown stuff that gets walked all over your prized cream carpets. Sadly, it is our ignorance about the importance of soil and the degree to which we take advantage of all that it offers that have led to a drastic reduction in its quality the world over. These are precisely the problems World Soil Day aims to battle, as few things could be more important to us, the inhabitants of Planet Earth, who could never hope to survive without the land. Soil is one without a doubt of the most significant parts of the ecosystem, contributing to our food, water and energy and playing an important part in reducing the impact of climate change. For all of these reasons, it’s high time World Soil Day became known to more people than just scientists concerned about the welfare of our planet.

The History of World Soil Day

In 2002, the International Union of Soil Sciences (IUSS) made a resolution proposing the 5th of December be World Soil Day in order to celebrate the importance of soil as a critical component of the natural system and as a vital contributor to human well-being. 2015 was also declared to be the Internationals Year of Soils in hopes of raising as much awareness as possible about the enormous role soil plays in food security. Unsurprisingly, so far it’s mostly been the global community of 60,000 or so soil scientists who have been the ones celebrating the day the most. The chances of us ordinary folk exchanging ‘Happy Soil Day’ cards in the near future remain minimal, but that doesn’t mean we can’t learn to appreciate the important roles that soil plays in our lives (even if it is darn hard to scrub off the carpet when your nearest and dearest feline friends leave muddy footprints on their way to the kitchen).

How to Celebrate World Soil Day

The best way to celebrate this day is to do exactly what scientists the world over so badly needs to: educate ourselves. An enormous amount of damage is done to the planet every year due not to ill will, but to ignorance—many of us simply do not know enough about the earth to know when we are damaging it, sometimes irreparably. As it turns out, there are a number of things we regular people can do that can greatly help the soil we live off of remain in good condition. For example, we can plant a rain garden. For those of you who may not know what a rain garden is, it’s a shallow depression in the yard or garden rainwater can easily flow into, which helps reduce soil erosion.

It is also a good idea to reduce the amount of surfaces such as driveways and patios to a minimum, as water flowing over them gains momentum and causes more erosion than it normally would once it reaches the soil. If you absolutely must have that patio, you could consider having it built with paving stones so rainwater can flow directly downward into the soil instead. Another simple way you could go about conserving soil (and in this case, water as well) is to have a rain barrel placed somewhere where it can collect rainwater flowing off your roof, which you can then use to water your lawn. Whatever you decide to do, remember that even the smallest gestures can make a big difference to Mother Nature!

https://www.daysoftheyear.com/days/world-soil-day/

INDIAN NAVY DAY -04 DEC

Navy Day in India

Navy day in India is observed on 4th of December every year to celebrate the magnificence, achievements and role of the naval force to the country. Indian navy is the marine branch (means naval branch) of the India’s armed forces which led by the President of India as a Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Navy. The Maratha emperor, Chhatarpati Shivaji Bhosle of the 17th century is considered as “Father of the Indian Navy”.

Navy of the India plays a great role in securing the marine borders of the country as well as enhancing the international relations of India through many ways like seaport visits, joint exercises, humanitarian missions, calamity relief and etc. Modern Indian navy has as undergone speedy renovation in order to improve the position of navy to the Indian Ocean region. According to the report, the strength of the Indian Navy includes of 58,350 personnel, an aircraft carrier, a big transport dock, 15 frigates, 8 guided missile destroyers, 24 corvettes, 13 conventional submarines, 1 nuclear attack submarine, 30 patrol vessels, 7 mine countermeasure vessels including variety of auxiliary ships.

Why Navy Day is Celebrated

Navy Day in India is celebrated to commemorate the courageous attack on the Karachi harbor during the Indo-Pakistan war (at 4th of December in the year 1971) by the Indian Naval Missile boats as well as to reverence all the martyrs of that war. It is celebrated using a particular theme (like “Safe Seas and Secure Coasts for a strong Nation”) of the year for making it more powerful and potent.

A community service for the navy of India is conducted by the Naval Institute of Aeronautical Technology (NIAT) from 24th of November to the 26th of November at Good Hope Old Age Home, Fort Kochi in which the students from the Navy Children School Chair take parts to entertain the inmates and Naval doctors (from INHS Sanjivani) provides medical checkup to the inmates. Navy Ball, Navy Queen contests including the Navy fest are held to celebrate the navy day.

At this day the warships and aircrafts of the Indian naval are open to the visitors such as school children. The Military Photo Exhibition is also performed by photojournalists of the Ernakulum in the Navy fest.

Themes of Navy Day

Theme of 2015 was “Indian Navy – Ensuring Secure Seas for a Resurgent Nation.”
Theme of 2012 was “Indian Navy – Maritime Power for National Prosperity”.
Theme of 2008 was “Reaching Out to Maritime Neighbours”.

http://www.indiacelebrating.com/events/navy-day/

International Day of Persons with Disabilities- 03 DEC

Since 1992, the United Nations International Day of Persons with Disabilities (IDPD) has been celebrated annually on 3 December around the world.

The theme for this year’s International Day is “Achieving 17 Goals for the Future We Want”. This theme notes the recent adoption of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and the role of these goals in building a more inclusive and equitable world for persons with disabilities.

This year’s objectives include assessing the current status of the Convention on the Rights of Persons with Disabilities (CRPD) and SDGs and laying the foundation for a future of greater inclusion for persons with disabilities.

The observance of the 2016 IDPD coincides with the 10-year anniversary of the adoption of the CRPD – one of the most quickly and widely ratified international treaties put forth by the United Nations to date.

http://www.un.org/en/events/disabilitiesday/

National Pollution Control Day- 02 DECEMBER

The National Pollution Control Day is celebrated every year on 2nd of December in India in order to give the honor and memorialize the thousands of human beings who had lost their existence because of the Bhopal gas calamity. Bhopal gas tragedy was happened in the night of 2nd and 3rdDecember in the year 1984 because of the unintentional discharge of the poisonous chemical known as Methyl Isocyanate (also called MIC) as well as some other chemicals released from the Union Carbide Chemical Plant positioned in the city. According to the report, more than 500,000 people (of which around 2259 were died immediately) were exposed to the poisonous gas of MIC. Later, it was declared by the government of Madhya Pradesh that around 3,787 deaths were related to the gas tragedy. In the next 72 hours, around 8,000 to 10,000 people were died whereas around 25,000 people were died later because of the gas-related diseases. It was identified as the biggest industrial pollution disaster of the history worldwide which needed serious preventive measures suddenly in order to stay away from such type of disaster in the future.

http://www.indiacelebrating.com/events/national-pollution-control-day/

Tuesday, 29 November 2016

AEP- AIDS DAY....01 DEC...

HIV stands for human immunodeficiency virus.
It is the virus that can lead to acquired immunodeficiency
syndrome or AIDS if not treated. Unlike some other viruses,
the human body can’t get rid of HIV completely, even with
treatment. So once you get HIV, you have it for life.

HIV attacks the body’s immune system, specifically the
CD4 cells (T cells), which help the immune system fight
off infections. Untreated, HIV reduces the number of CD4
cells (T cells) in the body, making the person more likely
to get other infections or infection-related cancers. Over
time, HIV can destroy so many of these cells that the
body can’t fight off infections and disease.
These opportunistic infections or cancers take advantage
of a very weak immune system and signal that the person
has AIDS, the last stage of HIV infection.

No effective cure currently exists, but with proper medical
care, HIV can be controlled. The medicine used to treat
HIV is called antiretroviral therapy or ART. If taken the
right way, every day, this medicine can dramatically
prolong the lives of many people infected with HIV, keep
them healthy, and greatly lower their chance of infecting
others. Before the introduction of ART in the mid-1990s,
people with HIV could progress to AIDS in just a few years.
Today, someone diagnosed with HIV and treated before the
disease is far advanced can live nearly as long as someone
who does not have HIV.

When people get HIV and don’t receive treatment, they will
typically progress through three stages of disease.
Medicine to treat HIV, known as antiretroviral therapy
(ART), helps people at all stages of the disease if taken
the right way, every day. Treatment can slow or prevent
progression from one stage to the next. It can also
dramatically reduce the chance of transmitting HIV to
someone else.

Stage 1: Acute HIV infection

Within 2 to 4 weeks after infection with HIV, people may
experience a flu-like illness, which may last for a few weeks.
This is the body’s natural response to infection. When people
have acute HIV infection, they have a large amount of virus in
their blood and are very contagious. But people with acute
infection are often unaware that they’re infected because they
may not feel sick right away or at all. To know whether someone
has acute infection, either a fourth-generation antibody/antigen
test or a nucleic acid (NAT) test is necessary. If you think you
have been exposed to HIV through sex or drug use and you
have flu-like symptoms, seek medical care and ask for a
test to diagnose acute infection.

Stage 2: Clinical latency (HIV inactivity or dormancy)

This period is sometimes called asymptomatic
HIV infection or chronic HIV infection.
During this phase, HIV is still active but reproduces at very
low levels. People may not have any symptoms or get sick
during this time. For people who aren’t taking medicine to
treat HIV, this period can last a decade or longer, but some
may progress through this phase faster. People who are
taking medicine to treat HIV (ART) the right way, every
day may be in this stage for several decades. It’s important
to remember that people can still transmit HIV to others
during this phase, although people who are on ART and
stay virally suppressed (having a very low level of virus in
their blood) are much less likely to transmit HIV than
those who are not virally suppressed. At the end of this
phase, a person’s viral load starts to go up and the CD4
cell count begins to go down. As this happens, the
person may begin to have symptoms as the virus levels
increase in the body, and the person moves into Stage 3.

Stage 3: Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS)

AIDS is the most severe phase of HIV infection. People with
AIDS have such badly damaged immune systems that they
get an increasing number of severe illnesses, called
opportunistic illnesses.

Without treatment, people with AIDS typically survive about
3 years. Common symptoms of AIDS include chills, fever,
sweats, swollen lymph glands, weakness, and weight loss.
People are diagnosed with AIDS when their CD4 cell count
drops below 200 cells/mm or if they develop certain
opportunistic illnesses. People with AIDS can have a
high viral load and be very infectious.

http://www.cdc.gov/hiv/basics/whatishiv.html

AEP - SCHOOL LEVEL AIDS DAY CELEBRATIONS

AIDS awareness programme in school by AEP club...

Km. Simran XB giving her presentation on AIDS

AEP club organised slogans,posters activity on AIDS awareness .

SCHOOL PICS-USM

Wednesday, 23 November 2016

5 Rules Every Teacher Should Follow

Educators are supposed to be guiding the students through an important phase of their life. For this purpose, the educators should be completely prepared. There are certain things that the educators must take care of, while there are certain other things that the educators should accommodate as part of their life.

It is important to note that educators are stressed whenever a new lot of students enter their lives. While the students vary in their strengths and weakness, as well as the way they deal with things, educators have to make sure they understand how to handle the stress and deal with the kids. Here are 5 rules every teacher should follow.

1.Be Comfortable

Educators need to be comfortable! They have to be on their feet throughout the day, maximize the strengths of their students and work on their weakness. It is important that teachers dress up in clothes that make them feel comfortable. Always invest in good pair of shoes that make standing a comfortable affair.

2.Learn More Each Day

Every teacher should strive hard to develop their professional and personal self with each passing day. Every day there is something new to learn and, teachers should remember that. Always remember that your day is going to pose some new challenges, some new types of kids each day. You cannot avoid that! Learn to grow with these challenges.

3.Unwind a Little

It is important that you enjoy your job a little each day. You should learn to laugh with your students and unwind a little. Engage your students with fun activities. When you start the class, you should be a little tough, but as the time passes by start showing your softer shades.

4.Getting Angry Not the Solution

As a teacher you will lose patience with your students every once too often. You will see that getting angry is not going to be a solution to the challenges in a classroom. You will need to work patiently, try to handle them using a firm but soft side. Try not getting angry!

5.They are Just Students

Your students are not going to be your best friends! They are your students, and can see your soft side to the max. Anything more than that should be avoided even in the best case scenario. This way you will still remain in control of how and what your teachers do.

source- https://www.voniz.com/articles/5-rules-every-teacher-follow/

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