Sunday, December 29, 2019
Wednesday, December 18, 2019
REPORT WRITING
REPORT WRITING
A
report is a brief account of an event that has already taken place. A Report
helps in recording events of importance that occurs in our day to day life. A
report attempts to present the first hand information of an incident or event.
A report of an event presents a record of events that took place. A report on
an event includes one’s ideas, opinions and impressions on the event.
POINTS
TO REMEMBER
•
Mention the place, date, time and other relevant facts about
the event.
•
Include information collected from people around or affected
by the event.
•
Write the name of the reporter.
•
Provide a suitable title/heading.
•
Write in past tense.
•
Write in reported speech and use passive form of expression.
•
Develop ideas (causes, reasons, consequences, opinions)
logically.
•
Write in a less formal and more
descriptive manner while writing a report for a school magazine.
•
Present your ideas and impressions to make the report
interesting.
The general kinds of reports are--
1. Reporting for a newspaper
2. Reporting for a magazine
3. Reporting in the assembly
The format
1. For newspaper:
Heading, By-line, Place, date, and responses to the
questions what, where, when, who, how
2. For
School magazine:
Heading, By-line and responses to the questions what,
where, when, who, how (if it is a description of event)
3. For reporting in
the assembly:
Salutation, self introduction and the responses to the
questions what, where, who, when and how
NEWS PAPER REPORTS
1. Write a news report on a road accident you witnessed.
24 Killed in Road Accident
(Report By- Jaya Prakash)
Agra, August 17:Twenty-four
people including a woman and a two-month baby were killed in a tragic road
accident involving a truck and Tata Sumo at Najafgarh, a village 14 km from
here.
The ill-fated Tata Sumo was carrying a marriage party
from Delhi to Mathura. The truck carrying industrial goods to
NOIDA collided head-on with Tata Sumo killing twelve of them on the spot.
The injured were immediately rushed to Dr, RML Hospital where
eight succumbed to injuries.
The Police have registered a case against the truck
driver and they are on a man hunt.
REPORTING FOR SCHOOL MAGAZINE:
You are
Roshan /Roshini, Secretary of Cultural club, Hyderabad Public School,
Hyderabad. As a member of N.G.C. (National Green Corps), write a report, in 100
– 125 words for your school magazine about the activities conducted in the current year.
TOWARDS
A GREENER ENVIRONMENT
Roshni
Secretary, Cultural Club
The
cultural club of our school in association with National Green Corps organized
many activities during the year 2019 for the cause of greener environment in
and around the school. A seminar in the month of February was held for students
on the need to save environment. In April, the Vanamahotsav week was observed,
which was inaugurated with a tree plantation drive. 500 saplings were planted
in the colonies in and around the school.
Several
inter-house competitions including quiz, poster-making and drawing were conducted
which witnessed a huge participation. Students volunteered to clean the
surroundings. Pamphlets were distributed among the public to promote
cleanliness and hygiene.
A
rally was organized in September to create awareness among the public to stop
the use of plastic bags, and to replace it with eco-friendly products. The
various purposeful activities conducted during the year were well received and
were to a great extent effective in creating awareness among the people.
Monday, December 9, 2019
LIST OF LITERARY DEVICES IN CLASS XII POEMS
LIST
OF LITERARY DEVICES IN CLASS XII POEMS
SIMILE:
Compares one thing to another (of a different kind, and yet
alike in some significant way)
S. No
|
Line
|
Poem
|
1
|
‘Windows
that shut upon their lives like catacombs.’
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
2
|
like rootless weeds
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
3
|
like bottle bits on stone
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
4
|
her face ashen like that of a corpse
|
My
Mother at Sixty-six
|
5
|
As a late winter’s moon
|
My
Mother at Sixty-six
|
METAPHOR:
A word or phrase for one thing that is used in place of
another thing in order to show or suggest that they are similar. ‘Like’ or ‘As’
is not used in metaphor.
S. No
|
Line
|
Poem
|
1
|
merry children spilling out of their homes
|
My
Mother at Sixty-six
|
2
|
In the
shade
|
Keeping
Quiet
|
3
|
bower
quiet
|
A Thing
of Beauty
|
4
|
sweet
dreams
|
A Thing
of Beauty
|
5
|
wreathing
a flowery band
|
A Thing
of Beauty
|
6
|
endless
fountain of immortal drink
|
A Thing
of Beauty
|
7
|
paper
seeming boy
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
8
|
civilized
dome riding all cities
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
9
|
their
future’s painted with a fog
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
10
|
a lead
sky
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
11
|
turn
in their cramped holes
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
12
|
On
their slag heap
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
13
|
History
is theirs whose language is the sun
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
14
|
Rat's
eyes
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
15
|
endless
night
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
16
|
Bright
topaz denizens
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
Personification: The
practice of representing an inanimate object or an abstract idea as a person,
and endowing it with human traits.
S. No
|
Line
|
Poem
|
1
|
Trees sprinting
|
My
Mother at Sixty-six
|
2
|
Sadness
that lurks near the open window there/ that waits all day
|
A
Roadside Stand
|
3
|
Voice
of country
|
A
Roadside Stand
|
REPETITION: THE REPEATED USE WORD OR WORD PATTERN
S. No
|
Line
|
Poem
|
1
|
Smile and smile and smile…
|
My
Mother at Sixty-six
|
SYMBOLISM:
The practice or art of using an object or
a word to represent an abstract idea
S. No
|
Line
|
Poem
|
1
|
‘Count to twelve
|
Keeping
Quiet
|
2
|
Fishermen in the cold sea…hurt hands
|
Keeping
Quiet
|
3
|
Brothers
|
Keeping
Quiet
|
4
|
Earth can teach us as when everything
|
Keeping
Quiet
|
5
|
simple sheep
|
A
Thing of Beauty
|
6
|
Wedding
band
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
7
|
Aunt
Jennifer-
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
8
|
Tigers
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
9
|
Yellow (bright topaz)
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
10
|
Embroidery
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
Alliteration:
The repetition of consonant sounds, especially at the
beginning of the words
S. No
|
Line
|
Poem
|
1
|
noble natures
|
A
Thing of Beauty
|
2
|
cooling covert
|
A
Thing of Beauty
|
3
|
band to bind
|
A
Thing of Beauty
|
4
|
Greedy
good doers
|
A
Roadside Stand
|
5
|
beneficent
beasts of prey
|
A
Roadside Stand
|
6
|
pathetically
pled
|
A
Roadside Stand
|
7
|
Finger’s
fluttering
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
8
|
prancing
proud
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
9
|
chivalric
certainty
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
10
|
weight
of wedding band
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
11
|
From
Fog
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
Imagery: Use figurative language to represent objects,
actions, and ideas in such a way that it appeals to our physical senses
S. No
|
Line
|
Poem
|
1
|
flowery bands
|
A Thing of Beauty
|
2
|
shady boon
|
A Thing of Beauty
|
3
|
daffodils in green world
|
A Thing of Beauty
|
4
|
clear rills
|
A Thing of Beauty
|
5
|
cooling covert
|
A Thing of Beauty
|
6
|
grandeur of dooms
|
A Thing of Beauty
|
7
|
endless fountain of eternal drink
|
A Thing of Beauty
|
8
|
the
sun
|
An
Elementary School Classroom in a Slum
|
9
|
Bright
topaz denizens
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
10
|
world
of green
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
Transferred Epithet: The modifier or epithet is transferred from the noun it is
meant to describe to another noun in the sentence
S. No
|
Line
|
Poem
|
1
|
gloomy
days
|
A Thing of Beauty
|
2
|
unhealthy
and o’er darkened ways
|
A Thing of Beauty
|
3
|
Polished
traffic (the traffic is not polished, people are polished)
|
A
Roadside Stand
|
4
|
Selfish
cars
|
A
Roadside Stand
|
5
|
Terrified
fingers
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
Oxymoron: The conjoining of
two contradictory words.
S. No
|
Line
|
Poem
|
1
|
Greedy
good doers
|
A
Roadside Stand
|
2
|
beneficent
beasts of prey
|
A
Roadside Stand
|
Irony
S. No
|
Line
|
Poem
|
1
|
Tigers
|
Aunt
Jennifer’s Tigers
|
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