Education is most indispensable part in human life. It makes physically strong and mentally fit .Human should never stop learning .The more he get the more he become powerful .Education boost profile ,makes solid impact on society, promote education and also help to reduce poverty
Author: 1111 EduPub
Spring Day by BTS
South Korean boy band Bangtan Soneyondan, or more commonly known as BTS are worldwide superstars. Their recent song, a collab with Ed Sheeran ‘Permission to Dance’ has topped the Billboard hot 100 charts making them the only kpop band to have 5 songs listed on the top of the charts. BTS’s ‘Butter’ which stayed on top of the charts for more than 7 weeks, has broken a plethora of records which were set by them before.
Back in 2017 BTS released an emotional ballad, ‘Spring Day’ which is a song about love, loss and longing for the past. However the cover and art of the music video tells us about a water tragedy, sinking of the ‘Sewol ferry’ in 2014 in South Korea. However, when a magazine editor asked them about a specific reason for the song, the eldest member Jin replied “It is about a sad event, as you said, but it is also about longing”. He also addded that “Spring Day” really represents him personally. “I like to look to the past and be lost in it.”

‘Spring Day’ was released three years after the sinking of Sewol ferry, a disaster which took many innocent lives. According to the reports, it is said that the ferry capsized during an overnight journey due to improper inspection, overloading. It was stated that the ferry was loaded with twice the legal limit of cargo on the deck and the ship crew lied about its weight. 304 passengers were aboard the ship that night, mostly high school students who were on their way to a sight seeing field trip were drowned.
Only 172 of them were survived. They revealed that majority of them drowned because they were ordered to stay inside their cabins. According to some reports, the South Korean government tried to silence entertainers who spoke out against it. The Korean Ministry of Education even banned the disaster’s commemorative yellow ribbons in schools. Later, the president at the time of the disaster, who was widely criticized for her government’s failure to prevent it, was impeached on charges of corruption.
But the nostalgic, longing tone of BTS’s “Spring Day” subtly helped keep the memory of the disaster alive in the minds of young Koreans and the media in the years after the tragedy. The vocals of that song are very soothing and the lyrics have a very deep meaning. It is all about waiting for a friend, who went to a place from which he cannot return. They refer their longing as winter. The day they meet that friend, will become a spring day and bring happiness and sunshine into their lives. They also add that even though they want to erase their pain and memories of him, they can’t.
They are urging that friend to wait a little longer as the flowers may bloom back into their lives and the darkness will eventually go as no season lasts forever. In the end, they also give a little bit of hope that they’ll be able to see their friend at last. ‘Wait a bit for few more nights, I’ll be there for you. I’ll come to see you.’ They add it in the end of the song. BTS are mostly known for their meaningful and inspiring lyrics and this is yet another masterpiece penned and sung by the septet.
Watch the official Music Video here
What is VPS (Virtual Private Server)? Its features!
Advantages of a VPS Hosting
Disadvantages of VPS Hosting
The right time to switch to VPS?
Conclusion
Just a story on travel and language

When I was very little, I caught the travel bug. It started after my grandparents first brought me to their home in France and I have now been to twenty-nine different countries. Each has given me a unique learning experience.
At five, I marvelled at the Eiffel Tower in the City of Lights. When I was eight, I stood in the heart of Piazza San Marco feeding hordes of pigeons, then glided down Venetian waterways on sleek gondolas. At thirteen, I saw the ancient, megalithic structure of Stonehenge and walked along the Great Wall of China, amazed that the thousand-year-old stones were still in place. It was through exploring cultures around the world that I first became interested in language.
It began with French, which taught me the importance of pronunciation. I remember once asking a store owner in Paris where Rue des Pyramides was. But when I pronounced it PYR–a–mides instead of pyr–A–mides, she looked at me bewildered with more accent on the A.
In the eighth grade, I became fascinated with Spanish and aware of its similarities with English through cognates. Baseball in Spanish, for example, is béisbol, which looks different but sounds nearly the same. This was incredible to me as it made speech and comprehension more fluid, and even today I find that cognates come to the rescue when I forget how to say something in Spanish.
Then, in high school, I developed an enthusiasm for Chinese. As I studied Chinese at my school, I marvelled how if just one stroke was missing from a character, the meaning is lost. I loved how long words were formed by combining simpler characters, so Huǒ (火) meaning fire and Shān (山) meaning mountain can be joined to create Huǒshān (火山), which means volcano. I love spending hours at a time practising the characters and I can feel the beauty and rhythm as I form them.
Interestingly, after studying foreign languages, I was further intrigued by my native tongue. Through my love of books and fascination with developing a sesquipedalian lexicon (learning big words), I began to expand my English vocabulary. If you want your child to become prompt in English, visit the website. Studying the definitions prompted me to inquire about their origins, and suddenly I wanted to know all about etymology, the history of words. My freshman year I took a world history class and my love for history grew exponentially. To me, history is like a great novel, and it is especially fascinating because it took place in my own world.
But the best dimension that language brought to my life is interpersonal connection. When I speak with people in their native language, I find I can connect with them on a more intimate level. I’ve connected with people in the most unlikely places, finding a Bulgarian painter to use my few Bulgarian words within the streets of Paris, striking up a conversation in Spanish with an Indian woman who used to work at the Argentinian embassy in Mumbai, and surprising a library worker by asking her a question in her native Mandarin.
I want to study foreign language and linguistics in college because, in short, it is something that I know I will use and develop for the rest of my life. I will never stop travelling, so attaining fluency in foreign languages will only benefit me. In the future, I hope to use these skills as the foundation of my work, whether it is in international business, foreign diplomacy, or translation.
I think of my journey as best expressed through a Chinese proverb that my teacher taught me, “I am like a chicken eating at a mountain of rice.” Each grain is another word for me to learn as I strive to satisfy my unquenchable thirst for knowledge.
Today, I still have the travel bug, and now, it seems, I am addicted to language too.
United Fight Against SMA: 18 Crores Raised To Treat A Rare Genetic Disorder
Mohammad, son of Rafeeq and Mariam from Kannur district in Kerala, has been diagnosed with Spinal Muscular Atrophy. A similar condition that his 15-year-old sister Afra is suffering. As a consequence of late diagnosis and treatment, she is paralyzed below the waist and can therefore move around only in a wheelchair.
Spinal Muscular Atrophy(SMA)
It is a genetic disease that affects the central nervous system, peripheral nervous system and voluntary muscle movement. Nerve cells controlling the muscles are located in the spinal cord. But SMA affects the muscles which do not receive signals from nerve cells.
Atrophy refers to ‘getting smaller’ which usually occurs when the muscles are not stimulated by nerve cells.

What Causes SMA?
Deficiency of a motor neuron protein called “survival of motor neuron” (SMN) in chromosome 5 results in SMA. The protein is necessary for normal motor neuron function. SMN plays a pivotal role in the expression of the genes of motor neurons.
Symptoms of SMA
- Includes weakness of the voluntary muscles near the shoulders, hips, thighs, and upper back.
- Lower limbs are more affected compared to the upper limbs.
- Deep tendon reflexes are decreased.
- Chances of spinal curvature.
- If the muscles for swallowing and breathing are affected, chances of other complications.
Zolgensma
A single dose of the medicine to treat the disorder costs around 18 crores. One of the most expensive medicines in the world had to be imported from the US for treatment. According to the hospital, if he is administered and treated with the medicine before the age of two, he can be helped.

Crowdfunding
A treatment committee led by MLA Vijin and a video posted by Afra seeking help from the public to raise the amount for the treatment proved to be successful. Contributions came in from all around the world and within the initial few days they were able to raise around Rs. 4 crores. And within the next few days the entire amount had reached their account.
People all over the world were like the Good Samaritan in Mohammad’s life.
Feminism: A Myth
All over the world people are misguided about the word feminism. According to you what does feminism mean? Is it to put men down and rule the world or is it to enjoy everything a man can? Let’s discuss about various myths and the actual meaning of feminism and the significance of it in a women’s life.

According to the Oxford dictionary feminism means “the belief that women should have the same rights and opportunities as men“. In more simpler words feminism is all about the equality between men and women and have the freedom of everything that they wish to do. Some people argue that they believe in ‘equality’ but they have no belief in feminism. Feminism has been made critical despite of it being a very simple concept.
From ancient times women are pointed out for the way they dress and for their aspirations. They have been constantly told to dress in a certain way and to live their life according to the norms of the society. Women are fighting for their equal rights from centuries for there right to vote, right to speech and freedom. People in the society have framed a woman according to their needs and expect them to fulfill their expectations. A married woman taking care of her husband, her in-laws and looking after their children is considered to be the ideal one whereas if she wants to work and be dependent, she is criticised and often being questioned on her motherhood. Similar type of Criticism she faces at her work place. These are the basic yet essential inequality that a women regularly faces.
Women-Women Conflict regarding feminism
Sometimes women also take feminism in a wrong way. They think that being a feminist means to humiliate men and they often misuse their power of being a women by falsely accusing a men in a crime. This is basically pseudo feminism. Women around the world debates for the real meaning of feminism which sometimes leads to conflicts. Some women of old generation are also against feminism and consider it as uncultural.
Myths
- Feminists hate men.
- Feminists are angry.
- Feminists are unattractive and not feminine.
- All feminists are lesbians.
- Feminists are all pro-choice.
- If you are a feminist, you cannot be religious.
- All feminists are career women and do not support stay-at-home moms.
- Feminists are Bra- Burners who hate sex.
- Feminists can only be women.
- Feminists don’t believe in marriage.
If you have ever found yourself saying “I’m not a feminist, but I am for equality,” then ask yourself why you do not claim the title? If it is because of the misconceptions of what a feminist truly is then empower yourself to raise awareness about what feminism is really all about.
Feminists are all about equality between genders– which means feminists don’t want women to be more powerful than men any more than we want men more powerful than women. What may seem like a discriminatory act against men is actually an attempt to level the playing field between men and women.
While huge strides have been made towards complete gender equality, a great deal of work remains to be done, both in India and abroad, including the gender pay gap, access to reproductive healthcare, protection against sexual assault and violence and gender representation in media, among other issues.

How a Guy Can Be a Feminist?
Basically feminism is not only committed to changing negative stereotypes about being a woman. A large facet of feminism is understanding streotypes about masculinity and its effects on society and what it means to be a man. If you care about equality for your mother, daughter, grandmother, girlfriend, a friend, who is female then feminism should be important to you. Additionally, feminism is about equality for all marginalized groups- equality for those who are LGBTQIA, disabled, and ethnic and racial minorities. Caring about feminism means caring about people who fit into these categories.
Being a feminist is not something to be ashamed of. It is the right of every person who believes in equality for all.
Thank you for reading!
Raja Ram Mohan Roy

Raja Ram Mohan Roy, also the initiator in the Indian Renaissance ( a period in History that sees the transition in terms of Art and Literature) brought a revolution in society because of his positive approach towards life. The title ‘Raja’ was bestowed upon him by the Mughal emperor Akbar II, in 1831. From his early childhood only he was outward and had a different perspective of seeing life. Raja Ram Mohan Roy was born on August 14, 1774, to Ramakanta Roy and Tarini Devi in Radhanagar village of Hoogly district, Bengal Presidency. He belonged to a wealthy Brahmin family but his father was orthodox. At the early age of 14 yrs only he wanted to become a monk but his mother simply denied it.
Personal life.
He married thrice and had two sons from his second wife. His first two wives died early but his third wife survived even after his death. He got his education in Bengali and Sanskrit from his village school. Later he was sent to Patna for higher education and to learn Persian and Arabic languages which were a part of the Mughal court. He was fond of studying and read Quran. Further, he went to Kashi to master Sanskrit and in no time he learnt it and started reading scriptures, Vedas and Upanishads. After attaining knowledge in these languages he started studying English. Euclid and Aristotle had a huge impact on his thinking. After attaining so much knowledge from various sources gave a new dimension to his life which even he was not aware of. He had never thought that because of him, society will change he will become the creator of the new modern society. After getting his education, he started working as a clerk under the service of East India Company. Later he was promoted to the position of Diwan. This was all due to his dedication to his work.
Abolition of Sati Pratha
While the society saw a lot of changes and barbarism, Raja Ram Mohan Roy thought of changing the society so he talked to Lord William Benedick who helped him after seeing his plea. He made a rule that Sati Pratha would not be followed anymore. Those who tried doing so would be prosecuted. It was very difficult to accept the new normal but it proved to be a blessing in disguise for the girls.
Pardah system
The time when wearing a mask in hot weather is so difficult, we can understand how difficult it must have been for women to cover themselves or to keep a veil around them, But it was done. The time when trying to change society was almost impossible, Raja Ram Mohan came up with the idea of changing the mentality. He opposed the idea, brought a revolution, and unveiled an era of freedom for women for which women are still thankful to him that he understood the problems of a woman in spite of being a man.
Child Marriage
These days it is very common not to be married even at the age of 30 yrs and during the Eighteenth century… children were married at an early age of 8-9 yrs. It was important for people to understand that a child does not have the mental capacity to understand relations till the time he/ she attains maturity and he/she needs to understand himself first. During that period Raja Ram Mohan Roy stopped this corruption in the society as he himself was a sufferer in the hands of fate due to his three marriages.
Brahmo Samaj
He founded the Brahmo Samaj in 1828, Its chief aim was the worship of the eternal God. It was against priesthood, rituals, and sacrifices. It focused on prayers, meditation, and reading of the scriptures. It was against idol worship and followed the British learnings. Today it exists in the name of Adi Dharma.
CONCLUSION
We learn from him that it is very important to raise our voice against misdeeds and injustice…we expect a change in society but we ourselves are not ready to change. It is mandatory as said by Gandhiji “ to be the change that you wish to see in the society .’’
MITHALI RAJ!!!
Playing games is one of the best way to make us fit, active and fresh. Yes, playing games teaches you to be a disciplined person and also the importance of brotherhood.Okay, let’s get to the point. Talk about the game we like. Let me ask you, Which game do you like very much? Most of us would answer, I love cricket. Yes, it is the most likable game in India. The sense of watching cricket gives us a pleasure. I hope you all know a little bit about cricket and I said so because I too know a little bit about cricket. Then, let me ask, do you like men’s cricket or women’s cricket? Have you ever watched women’s cricket? I am asking you this type of question because most of us like only men’s cricket. It’s becausethe crase for men players is higher than women players. Let me share my thoughts about a women cricketer named Mithali Raj. Have you ever heard this name? I hope you would have heard about her. Mithali Raj is the captain of Women’s ODI and Test cricket in India. She is the highest run scorer in Women’s International Cricket.
Mithali Dorai Raj was born on 3rd December 1982 at Jodhour, Rajasthan. Her father’s name is Dorai Raj and he was a Warrant Officer in Indian Air Force. Her mother’s name is Leela Raj. Now, she lives in Hyderabad, Telangana. She completed her high school studies in Keyes High School For Girls. She completed her intermediate studies in Secunderabad. Mithali Raj started to play cricket at her age 10. She used to play with her elder brother. She started her cricket coaching in school days. She used to play with Puurnima Rau, Anjum Chopra during her start of the career and played for Air India.
MITHALI RAJ’S CRICKET CAREER
- She was named in probables in the 1997 Women’s Cricket WorldCup but she couldn’t make it in the final squad.
- With her constant efforts she played her first one day debut in 1999 against Ireland and scored 114 runs.
- At the age of 29, she broke the recored of one’s individual score by beating Karen Roltan in 2002. But in 2004, a pakistan player surpassed Mithali Raj’s record.
- In 2005, she led the Indian team to the Women’s World Cup finals for the first time but they lost to Australia since they proved too strong.
- In 2013, She ranked first at ODI chart in the World Cup held that year.
- In February 2017, She scored 5500 runs in the WODI ans she was the second player to score 5500 runs.
- Soon after that in July 2017, She became the first player to score 6000 runs in the WODI.
- Also, in 2017 World Cup, she led the team to the finals and lost to England by 9 runs.
- In order to make team India mark it’s place in ODI, She retired from T20 International Cricket in 2019. This statement was made by her in the BCCI press meet.
- In 2019, she was marked as the Captain of Women’s ODI against England.
AWARDS AND HONOURS FOR MITHALI RAJ
- In 2003, she won the Arjuna Award which is given to person who excel in sports.
- In 2015, She won Padma Shri which is the fourth highest Civilian honor of India.
- In 2017, She was given Youth Sports Icon of Excellence Award.
- In 2017, She was awarded as the Vougue Sportsperson of the Year.
- In 2020, She was nominated for he Rachael Heyhoe-Flint Award for the award, ICC Female Cricketer of the Decade.


Other than being a right hand batsman, she is also a occasional bowler for India. These achievements prove how hardworking and confident she is!! Women in India are all very talented and high spirited. Yes, every woman is trying to be the best in her field. Mithali Raj is an example for the best women cricketer. Like her, you should try to prove yourself by your achievements rather than complaining or being feared for something. Everybody, come on let’s make India be filled with achievers.

Some reference links
The God of Small Things
Suzanna Arundhati Roy’s first novel ‘The God of Small Things’, published in the year 1997 has won the Man Booker Prize for fiction in 1997. It is also the best-selling fiction by a non expatriate Indian author. The novel is said to have certain autobiographical elements with the author. The book speaks about the politics in Kerala, the relationships, family and social obligations. The year in which the incidents happened, 1969, becomes the social and political development in the story. The story is told in the background of Ayemanam, a place in Kottayam district of Kerala with an explicit detail of a Syrian Christian Ipe family. Every of the incidents in the novel is beautifully scripted through non sequential narrative, that it is a mixture of past and present sequences.

‘The God of Small Things’ says the story of a Syrian Christian family whose life is led by the love laws, that is ‘who should be loved, how much. And how much’. It shows the innocent childhood life of fraternal twins, Rahel and Esthappen, from whose view point the story is told. The book starts with the funeral of Sophie mol, the cousin, who returned from England to Ayemanam. All the incidents that happened after the return of Sophie mol becomes the story. The novel explicitly speaks about the innocence in childhood days by showing the candid emotions of the twins and how a divorcee mother, Ammu, suffered under certain love laws kept by her family. Beneath all the drama in the family, the book opens about the untouchability existed, the history and the local politics quoting, ‘communist pacha which flourished like communism’. The book is quite interesting as it stood close to the tradition and culture of Kerala. Probably this will be the greatest work to have an international reputation for using the normal Malayalam words and rhymes. Also, she kind of revolted against the untouchability and the unfair political system existed during 1960’s by openly revealing all those in her novel. Every matter that mattered the people were beautifully constructed and told but still there are criticisms which says that she has drawn much of the demerits of State. However, all her justifications can be justified since her words and story attracted people from all over the world and even some says Kerala is Arundhati Roy’s country!
The novel starts with the famous opening line “May in Ayemanam is a hot brooding month”, and that makes The Booker Prize Citation true “The book keeps all the promises that it makes”. It was an eye opener to every of the social and cultural life of Kerala which actually made every reader to think how much the present society has evolved and developed. The book has kept a goal of unleashing every of the illogical culture and traditions of Kerala, that no book could ever do as it is the only one. There are a lot of images and themes used in the novel apart from the family laws which left no scope of pointing out any flaws. Also, it gives us an opportunity to analyse the incidents and expressions she had written in the raw form. The book ‘The God of Small Things’ has personally inspired me that it makes me think about writing a novel. Like every other Indian, British and American reviews told, the story is ‘a masterpiece, utterly exceptional.’

America before Columbus: an analysis
The land of skyscrapers, the land that defined the American dream, was not always the happening place that it is now. 500 years ago it was a world of unbelievable natural wealth, two continents teeming with life, more than 600,000 miles of coastline, pristine waters and dense shoals, countless species, dense stretches of forest, it was a land of stark contrasts. With the lush green jungles in the south, glaciers in the north and the Great Plains of Midwest, there was always room for everyone, the caribou, antelopes, bison, and grizzly bear, there were even huge flocks of pigeons, ducks and geese.

There were flourishing vast civilizations throughout the continent. The Andes cradled a vast civilization ruled by powerful god-kings, there were Mesoamericans, the Atlantic coast filled with smaller villages and fields and the Mississippians, who were farmers, flourished where the Missouri, Illinois and the Mississippi rivers merged. Their staple food was corn, which was at then native to Americans and unknown to the rest of the world. It was an outcome of their genetic engineering, the domestication of wild teosinte grass that later on became the fuel for their ever-growing population. It played a key role in the flourishing of cultures in America. The greatest empire of them all was the Inca Empire who settled themselves high in the Andes. They grew thousands of verities of tubers including the well-loved potatoes, that they domesticated from their ancestors, some were poisonous and some even carnivorous. The llamas and the turkeys being the most domesticated animals. The Native Americans defined a new agricultural system of burning grass as they believed crops grew faster in burnt grass.
But in Europe, things are taking a different turn. It was a busy and crowding continent trying to feed a growing population of 100 million people. Natural resources are already exploited and the land is scarce and overworked. Most of the peasants are farmers working in the fields of the royalty or church. Here there is no space for an abundance of wildlife, agriculture and city life pushback the forest line. Christianity, the common religion all over Europe banned eating meat for more than 100 days a year. Leaving behind fish as the main food source. The demand for fish was huge but the supplies were dwindling fast enough. There is an immediate need to quench the thirst of millions of inhabitants.
The nobles have grown wealthier by trading with the east. Spices, gold, gemstones and silk are the most lucrative goods. But as they lost their silk road to the Turks, foreign trade declined rapidly, the wealth of the royalty was in danger. Rivalries between the princes grew intense, religious fervour, greed and curiosity took widespread. European kings and queens started sending explorers to expand and enhance their powers. Some explorers went around Africa to find the route to India. And Isabella, queen of Spain grew desperate to find new ways to India. She finally agrees to support a seaman from Genova, Italy who envisions to sail west to reach the east. Cristopher Columbus a fervent amateur then had spent five years trying to get financial support from the royalty. The Spanish crown decides to finance three ships. Columbus gathers together a motley crew of 87 men, mostly illiterates, petty criminals, murderers and soldiers. They set sail from the port of Seville in the summer of 1492 promising the queen a world of treasures trade and land.
On October 12th 1492 Columbus sights land, after three months of search, it is not India but an island in the Caribbean. The air is hot and the water warm, tropical seas to the arid desserts it was nothing that they expected. After seven months queen Isabella is delivered the news she was aching for, land to conquer, converts to Christianity and gold. The news spread like wildfire leaving several Europeans aching to visit the newfound land. In 1493 17 ships arrive in the new land carrying over 1200 Spanish conquistadors. With the horses, they have brought along the Spaniards spread all over the continent. They annihilate empires, the Incas fall to Pizarro and the Aztecs to Cortez within 40 years.
Hernando de Sotto travelled from Florida to Mississippi river. The Spaniards carry with them pigs which are a great source of food. But the wines become a threat for the Native Americans as unfenced fields undergo regular attack. In a Spanish missionaries records, there said to have an epidemic broken out, a sickness of pustules, large bumps spread on people. Smallpox was accidentally introduced to the Americas in the 6th century. And so smallpox along with influenza and measles wipes out almost ninety percent of the Native American population. Through the trade between the native people, certain diseases like syphilis took a widespread in Europe.

It was the 17th century that witnessed a new wave of people, the settlers. England had defeated the Spanish and became the new European superpower. In 1607 the British started a new colony in the east coast of North America now known as Virginia. They name it Jamestown after their king. Many came here in search of religious freedom and a better lifestyle. For the first time women settlers came in bringing with them a whole new way of life. They introduced crops such as wheat. Meat became the cheapest food in the Americas and fur of the wild animals became the biggest export. Most trees were cut down and replaced with the trees they brought along and turned them into pastures and gardens were they grew all kinds of vegetables and fruits. They bring along with them peaches, pears, plums, figs, olives and bananas. The gardens slowly turn into plantations. Apples become a major industry in North America. Not only was it biological imperialism but also a Columbian exchange, European kitchens saw a huge American influence. The British settlers acquired a taste for sugar and tobacco. To satisfy such high demands, huge plantations started sprouting everywhere. Due to the shortage of manual labourers 10 million Africans were transported to America to work at the plantations. These slaves who were brought in were used to cultivate sugar in the Caribbean and Brazil, tobacco in Virginia, rice in South Carolina and cotton in North America.
By the 18th century, the metamorphosis of America was complete. The creation of the new world almost killed ninety percent of the Native Americans. People from all over the world, from Europe, slaves from Africa took over the place. It is now a place of skyscrapers, chrome and steel cities and is now the melting pot of races.
COMMMUNICATION – the invisible tool for teacher
Tips of effective communication
we all have teacher who were considered “brilliant” but who, nevertheless, were a bore in class or who were unable to engage the students in the classroom. Sharpen your effective communications skills in the classroom and watch how your students become more engaged and your classroom a more fun place to learn. Techers professionally required to be communicative, should be aware of the importance of communication skills is teaching. They must also realize that all students have different strength and weakness. It is only through communication skills that a teacher can introduce creative and effective solutions to the problems of the students. Thus, a teacher can enhance the learning process.
Positive Motivation
This is one of the important things that a teacher must posses. In a class, students always have different kinds of taste and preferences over the subjects. So it is the job of the teacher to create enthusiasm and interest in the minds of a students towards the subjects. It is a teacher’s role to remove any fear and inhibitions that a student may have towards a particular subject.
Effective body language
This is a most powerful communication that a teacher must posses. good presentation skill include a powerful body language supported by verbal skills. This can create a long lasting impression in the minds of the students. Thus, teachers lectures will inevitably become more interactive and interesting for the students. Besides, a teacher should maintains the volume, tone and rhythm of their voice during a lecture.
Sense of humour
This has been often underestimated by the people. A good sense of humour keeps the students active and interested in the teachers class. A teacher who is dour and lacks humour doesn’t contribute to the overall well being of the students.
Understanding the students Psyche
Teachers should encourage students to communicate openly. There should be emphasis on cultivating a dialogue rather than a monologue. So while solving any kinds of problems in the classroom, it is always wise to hear the opinions of their students.

“Teachers have three love: love of learning, love of learners and the love of bringing the first two loves together”
SCOTT HAYDEN
Ayurveda
Ayurveda is an alternative medicine system with historical roots in the Indian subcontinent.The theory and practice of Ayurveda is pseudoscientific.Ayurveda is heavily practiced in India and Nepal, where around 80% of the population report using it.
Personality Development
•What is personality?
Google Digital Unlocked -Explained

According to Wikipedia, Digital Unlocked is an initiative by Google in collaboration with the Indian School of Business and Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology to promote digital awareness and to help small-scale businesses and startups to go digital in India.
In this blog, We’ll try to build a good insight of Google Digital Unlocked and also about its Certification, which you might be planning to appear for.
What is Google Digital Unlocked?
Google has established a platform to assist Startups, business owners, students, and anybody who is willing to understand the process of conducting business online and the online marketing and growth strategies.
It is in cooperation with the Indian School of Business as well as the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology. It is designed to aid small and medium businesses by teaching them the necessary digital knowledge which can be utilized to set up an online presence for companies.
What Courses are provided in Google Digital Unlocked?
It offers a spectrum of courses to choose from. There are 136 Google digital unlocked courses available, as of now. These courses can be grouped together in three categories which are as follows :-
- Digital Marketing
- Data and Technology
- Career Development
Is Google Digital Unlocked Couse and its Certification Free?
Yes, the courses are offered free of cost and so are the certifications, if included.
The only condition applied is that you must finish all the lessons of a particular course in order to unlock the examination which is an evaluation for certificate eligibility.
To get certified in a particular course, a candidate should obtain a score of 80 percent or more. There are 3 attempts provided, so make sure you make up in these attempts.
Why Google Digital Unlocked?
The key reason to go for Google Digital Unlocked is the brand value that Google has.
The certification provided will be of utmost value and will boost the individual’s CV.
Moreover, the majority of the courses are free, and are approved by industry experts, top entrepreneurs and some of the world’s leading employers.
So you can be sure that you’re learning an up-to-date, real-world skill that will help you reach your goal.
Key Features of Google Digital unlocked
- Variety of Courses
- Learn at your own pace
- Flexible and personalized training
- Learn at the comfort of your home
- Anytime access
- Get certified
Start Learning
Fundamentals of Digital Marketing, Basics of Code, Digital Wellbeing, Effective Networking, Business Communication and many more.
Muthulakshmi Reddy – Death Anniversary – 22 nd July 2021
muthulakshmireddy
deathanniversary
firstwomen
firstwomendoctor
feminist
Dr. 𝗠𝘂𝘁𝗵𝘂𝗹𝗮𝗸𝘀𝗵𝗺𝗶 𝗥𝗲𝗱𝗱𝘆 was an educator, a surgeon, a lawmaker, a social refomer and today 22nd July is marked as her death Anniversary!🕯 She was the first Indian woman 𝗹𝗲𝗴𝗶𝘀𝗹𝗮𝘁𝗼𝗿, a 𝗰𝗮𝗺𝗽𝗮𝗶𝗴𝗻𝗲𝗿 𝗼𝗳 𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗲𝗻 𝗿𝗶𝗴𝗵𝘁𝘀; 👩and the driving force behind one of the biggest 𝗖𝗮𝗻𝗰𝗲𝗿 𝗜𝗻𝘀𝘁𝗶𝘁𝘂𝘁𝗲 in India. She was also a driving force behind major improvements and additions to the 𝗖𝗵𝗶𝗹𝗱𝗿𝗲𝗻’𝘀 𝗔𝗶𝗱 𝘀𝗼𝗰𝗶𝗲𝘁𝘆 for which she was honoured with the first active Honorary Secretary and Organiser!! Though she was born in a middle class family, she was the first who completed her school studies in a private school successfully and first 𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗲n who entered the men’s college which was Maharajas College, Pudukottai! She was also the first and only 𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗮𝗻 𝗰𝗮𝗻𝗱𝗶𝗱𝗮𝘁𝗲 in the Medical College in 1907. She also became the first 𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗲𝗻 𝗛𝗼𝘂𝘀𝗲 𝘀𝘂𝗿𝗴𝗲𝗼𝗻 in the Government Maternity and Ophthalmic 𝗛𝗼𝘀𝗽𝗶𝘁𝗮𝗹! She was associated with Women’s Indian Association from 1917 and took an active part in its activities.!! She was the one who curtailed 𝘁𝗵𝗲 immature culture in Indian society like𝗨𝗻𝘁𝗼𝘂𝗰𝗵𝗮𝗯𝗶𝗹𝗶𝘁𝘆,𝗗𝗲𝘃𝗮𝗱𝗮𝘀𝗶 𝘀𝘆𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗺,𝗜𝗻𝗳𝗮𝗻𝘁𝗶𝗰𝗶𝗱𝗲 and supported 𝘄𝗶𝗱𝗼𝘄 𝗥𝗲𝗺𝗮𝗿𝗿𝗶𝗮𝗴𝗲, and 𝗮𝗴𝗮𝗶𝗻𝘀𝘁 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗱𝗼𝘄𝗿𝘆 𝘀𝘆𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗺 which still was the ugliest controversy which India undergoing still in this generation!! She was the great Iron women who fought for women empowerment and rights!! #𝙖𝙣 𝙪𝙣𝙨𝙪𝙣𝙜 𝙛𝙚𝙢𝙞𝙣𝙞𝙨𝙩!!
















You must be logged in to post a comment.