NCERT Solution

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Elementor #8161

The Thief’s Story Summary: The story follows a 15-year-old thief who targets Arun, a generous, trusting man, hoping to steal his money. The thief earns Arun’s trust by helping with chores, learning to read and write from him, and eventually becoming close to him. Despite his initial intentions, the thief finds himself transformed by Arun’s […]

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Mother's Day

Mother’s Day|Ch-3 Snapshot|NCERT XI

The story starts with two friends talking at Mrs. Pearson’s house. Mrs. Fitzgerald reads Mrs. Pearson’s fortune and gives her advice. Mrs. Pearson shares that her family doesn’t appreciate her efforts. She is always there for them, but they don’t say thank you and give her orders. Mrs. Fitzgerald suggests Mrs. Pearson assert herself, but she is hesitant as she doesn’t want to upset her family.

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White horse

A Summer of a Beautiful White Horse|Ch-1|11th NCERT|CBSE, UP Board Solution

🌟 Synopsis in a Nutshell: Meet Aram, our young narrator, who takes us on a heartwarming adventure set in an Armenian-American community. Picture a beautiful white horse named “Bedford Blue,” an unexpected disappearance, and two cousins, Aram and Mourad, navigating a web of imaginative stories. What happens when a family’s prized possession is taken without permission, leading to a rollercoaster of events that will tug at your heartstrings?

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Teaching

Art of Teaching Story and Novel|Indian Teachers

1. Introduction and Discussion: Begin with a brief introduction to the author, background, and context of the story. Engage students in a pre-reading discussion to activate prior knowledge and generate interest. 2. Vocabulary Exploration: Identify key vocabulary words within the story and discuss their meanings. Encourage students to use these words in their own writing.

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Day-6|Saying Sorry

Apology: “I’m sorry.” Response: “No problem. It happens.” Apology: “I apologize for my mistake.” Response: “That’s alright. We all make mistakes.” Apology: “I’m so sorry for any inconvenience.” Response: “Don’t worry about it. It’s not a big deal.” Apology: “I didn’t mean to upset you.” Response: “I appreciate your apology. Let’s move on.” Apology: “My

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