Grammar
Around the World In Eighty Days
Summary of Around the World in Eighty Days On Around the World in Eighty Days tells the story of Phileas Fogg, an Englishman living in the Victorian Era who bets £20,000 that he can circle the globe in exactly eighty days. Fogg is an extremely wealthy man with eccentric habits—he has no family or close relationships yet is extremely generous with strangers, and he abides by a strict, repetitive schedule that he keeps track of on an intricate clock in his mansion. He spends every day at the exclusive Reform Club social organization, where he dines extravagantly, reads newspapers, and bets on games of whist with his similarly wealthy acquaintances. Due to Fogg’s reclusive, solitary nature, no one knows much about him despite his public reputation of being knowledgeable, worldly, and gentlemanly. On October 2nd, 1872, Fogg hires a new servant named Jean Passepartout. Passepartout is a Parisian man who once led an adventurous life as a vagrant and performer, and now longs for the same calm, routinized life that Fogg leads. That evening, Fogg plays whist with his usual partners at the Reform Club: Andrew Stuart, Gauthier Ralph, John Sullivan, Samuel Fallentin, and Thomas Flanagan. The men get into a discussion about a recent robbery at the Bank of England by a “well-to-do” gentleman and theorize about whether or not he will be able to evade authorities by leaving the country. This conversation eventually leads to Stuart betting £4,000 that it is impossible for a man to go around the world in eighty days. Fogg impulsively counters with a £20,000 wager that he himself can complete this challenge, which Stuart and the other men agree to. Fogg leaves immediately to pack and make the 8:45 P.M. train, taking a bemused Passepartout along with him. Fogg’s itinerary has him traveling from London to Paris, Suez, Calcutta, Hong Kong, Yokohama, San Francisco, New York, and back to London. He must meet his friends back at the Reform Club precisely eighty days later on December 21st at 8:45 P.M. in order to win the wager. Detective Fix, an inspector from the Scotland Yard, trails Fogg and Passepartout to Suez. Due to Fogg’s sizable fortune, strange habits, and hasty departure from England, Fix believes that he is the very bank robber that Fogg and his acquaintances were discussing at the Reform Club. He must wait for a warrant to arrive in order to legally arrest Fogg in British territory (England, India, Hong Kong, or Yokohama) and becomes acquainted with Passepartout in an effort to gain information about Fogg. Neither Fogg nor Passepartout are aware of his suspicions, instead remaining focused solely on the wager. Throughout their journey, Fogg is calm and logical at all times, but meticulously tracks the time they lose and gain due to unforeseen obstacles. Passepartout falls into a similar obsession with time, cursing every delay they face and refusing to change his watch away from London time. One such obstacle occurs when they reach India—Fogg, Passepartout, and their newfound acquaintance Sir Francis Cromarty are forced to traverse the undeveloped jungle because their train is halted by an unfinished track. They resort to riding on an elephant led by a helpful guide and stop to save a young Indian woman named Aouda from a sacrificial religious ceremony along the way, a gesture that Fogg and his companions agree is well worth the delay. In Hong Kong, Fix reunites with Fogg, Passepartout, and Aouda. He decides to get Passepartout intoxicated on alcohol and opium in order to make them miss the steamer to Yokohama (the last British territory they will visit before moving onto the United States) and to bide more time for the arrest warrant to arrive. Though they are temporarily separated and delayed, Fogg is able to pay a pilot-boat captain named John Bunsby to get him to his destination, and Passepartout manages to navigate Yokohama on his own. They are reunited by chance at an acrobatic show in Yokohama, and Fix does not receive his warrant in time to arrest Fogg. From there, Fogg, Passepartout, Aouda, and Fix all travel to the United States, where they cross the country from San Francisco to New York by train. By this time, Fix has begun to warm up to Fogg’s generosity and endearingly stoic nature, though he is still motivated by a sense of duty to arrest him once they reach England. Passepartout and Aouda, too, have developed love and reverence for Fogg, and vow to stay loyal to him not matter what. The group faces myriad challenges and delays throughout the long journey—most notably, their train is attacked by a band of Sioux in Nebraska and Passepartout is taken captive. Luckily, Fogg (with the help of soldiers from Fort Kearny) is able to save his loyal servant. In order to catch the train from Omaha to Chicago, Fogg, Passepartout, Aouda, and Fix must resort to riding on a sail-rigged sledge driven through the bitterly cold winter snow by an American named Mudge. They make the train on time and continue from Chicago onto New York, but realize that they missed the steamer to Liverpool, England once they arrive. On the Hudson River, Fogg pays Captain Andrew Speedy to bring him and his companions along on his trading vessel to Bordeaux. Once he is on board, Fogg bribes the crew to take Speedy hostage and commandeers the boat to sail to Liverpool. They nearly run out of coal, so he buys the boat from Speedy and burns it for fuel. They make it as far as Ireland and take a train to Liverpool, where Fix finally places Fogg under arrest. After a short stint imprisoned in the Custom House, Fix finds out that the real bank robber was apprehended three days prior; Fogg is released and orders a special train to London with Passepartout and Aouda. They arrive five minutes too late, however, and Fogg believes that he has lost the wager. Passepartout and Aouda go back with
To Sir With Love - 2
SETTING (i) Which event took place in the extract? Choose the correct one. Give reason/s to support your answer. (a) Annual Sports Day on November 15th (d) Annual Social and Cultural Gathering on November 15th (c) Half-yearly report of Students’ Council on November 15th (d) Farewell Programme on November 15th Ans: c) Half-yearly report of Students’ Council on November 15th The lines to support this: “The half-yearly report of the students council was on November 15th and was one of the important days in the calendar of Greenslade School.” (ii) The event in the extract was held at the _____. Choose the correct alternative. Give reason/s to support your answer. (a) Author’s house (b) Auditorium of the school (c) Market (d) Garden Ans: (b) auditorium of the school. The lines from extract to support: “A bell was rung at 10 am and every one trooped into the auditorium to sit together in classes.” (iii) The incidents in the extract occurred at a particular place. Explain the significance of that place in your own words. Ans: The incidents in the extract took place in the auditorium of Greenslade School. Since the major theme of the extract is student-teacher relationship, the school serves as the perfect setting. The students present their half-yearly reports and question the panel of teachers. Another aspect of the setting is the stage where they are taking active participation in their school. Finally, the stage also represents the perfect platform for the students to showcase their skills. (iv) Explain how the setting of the extract contributes to the theme of the novel. Ans: The teacher- students relationship is one of the most important theme of the novel. Racism is another theme. He describes here the school where the narrator felt difficult time with students. The students harassed him mentally. They were disrespectful and mischievous. The narrator tried to handle them peacefully with his novel techniques. He tolerated them and forgive. He used respectful words 'Miss' and 'sir'. There was shocking change in the behaviour of the students. It was observed on the day of Students Council. They performed confidently and cleverly. Thus the setting rightly contributes to the theme of the novel. Various traits of the major characters characters traits (qualities / विशेषता) Denham Bold, clever, Respectful, Confident Miss Phillips Calm, helpful, well- informed, clever, skillful Ferman Funny, dramatic, Confident, persuasive Potter Wise , intelligent , Knowledgeable, clear HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds 9822716201 arsodyogiraj@gmail.com 4, Dewkinandan, Shinde Plots, Yavatmal.
Elementor #2155
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Write suitable dialogues for each participant giving his/her opinion on the topic. Evaluator: You’ve all been given a few minutes to think on your topic for today’s group […] SOP Q.4. Statement of Purpose- 4 marks University of Bath, UK is one of the leading Universities for Business Studies. You belong to a business family – wish to start your own business carry forward your family business in future. In your junior college you have opted for commerce, scored well in your Std. X Board […] Test series Time Table Paper Time – 11.30 A.M. 19 Dec. 2022 l Marks – 42 l Time – 1.30 hrs. Topics One Passage from 1.1/1.2/1.3/1.4 Two poems (1) Question and 2) appreciation)from 2.1/2.2/2.3/2.4 Writing Skill – from Virtual Message/ SOP/ Group Discussion/blog Writing (any two points) First Novel Grammar 26 Dec. 2022 l Marks – 42 l Time […] JEE Main 2023 English For All JEE Main 2023 JEE Main Application Form 2023 (Out) JEE Main Application Form 2023 – National Test Agency has released the JEE Main 2023 registration form online on the official website. JEE Main 2023 application form is available on the website, jeemain.nta.nic.in. The direct link to fill the application form for JEE Main 2023 is activated at jeemain.nta.nic.in […] SOP English For All SOP Q4(2) Statement of Purpose Q. University of Bath, UK is one of the leading Universities for Business Studies. You belong to a business family – wish to start your own business carry forward your family business in future. In your junior college you have opted for commerce, scored well in your Std. 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Vestibulum turpis sem, aliquet eget, lobortis
To Sir With Love
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Students and their Subjects Students and their Subjects Potter — Arithmetic (Math) Sapiano — Nature Study Miss Pegg and Jackson — Geography Miss Dare and Fernman — Physiology (the branch of biology that deals with thenormal functions of living organisms and their parts.) Miss Dodd — History Denham — P.T. and Games Miss Joseph — Domestic Science Give a brief character-sketch of Denham Ans: Denham is one of the rude and disrespectful boys in Braithwaite's class. But Braithwaite's politeness and patience changed Denham into a responsible, respectful, mature, young man. This can be seen from his ability to host the Students' Council and giving respect to the senior girls as 'Miss'. He is a trained boxer. When he criticized the P.T and games, he receives the support from the other boys who cheer him from the audience. He confidently and respectfully questions on the need for the P.T. class. to Miss Phillips. Miss Joseph Ans: Miss Joseph is one of the senior girls in Braithwaite's class. A natural leader. Miss Joseph, along with Denham. is in charge of hosting the half-yearly report of the Students' Council. Besides helping in the organization of the event, Miss Joseph assigned the other students. She also delivers a short address outlining the purpose of the Students' Council activities. Miss Joseph also introduces her class' theme of the brotherhood and delivers her report on Domestic Science. with the utmost ease. The Narrator Ans: The narrator of the novel is the author, E.R. Braithwaite, himself. The novel is based on his real-life experiences, which particularly focuses on his life in England and his job as a teacher at Greenslade School after the Second World War. Before becoming a teacher, he worked as an engineer and even served in the Royal British Air Force during the war. Though he is British, he is a victim of racial discrimination because he is a black man. Because of his race, he has trouble finding employment as a teacher at Greenslade School, London. The school is famous for its badly behaved students, but he changes them by taking extra effort to improve his teaching skills and makes successful students. He is the perfect example of a good teacher. Miss Dare Ans: Miss Pamela Dare is one of the senior girls in Braithwaite's class. She presents a report on the subject of Physiology on the day of the half-yearly report with Fernman. Her report has no any such dramatic elements like Fernman, She outlines the problems of humanity of sickness and disease and states the benefits of exchanging knowledge. advice, and assistance among countries. Miss Phillips Ans: Miss Phillips is a teacher at Greenslade School and is one of three teachers to be chosen on the panel. The narrator describes her as an unintelligent woman. However, as the questioning begins, Miss Phillips proves that she is the best informed of the three. Despite being unprepared, she handles the questions with honesty She even helps the other teachers when she finds them struggling with the questions very skillfully. She answers carefully Denham and Fernman's blunt criticisms with her clever arguments and sweet tone. Her debate with Denham impressed students and the narrator who finally admires Miss Phillips. 9822716201 arsodyogiraj@gmail.com 4, Dewkinandan, Shinde Plots, Tilakwadi, Yavatmal.
Mahatma Jyotiba Phule
Mahatma Jyotiba Phule Born: 11 April, 1827 Place of Birth: Satara, Maharashtra Parents: Govindrao Phule (father) and Chimnabai (mother) Spouse: Savitri Phule Children: Yashwantrao Phule (adopted son) Education: Scottish Mission's High School, Pune; Associations: Satyashodhak Samaj Ideology: Liberal; Egalitarian; Socialism Religious Beliefs: Hinduism Publications: Tritiya Ratna (1855); Powada: Chatrapati Shivajiraje Bhosle Yancha (1869); Shetkarayacha Aasud (1881) Passed Away: 28 November, 1890 Memorial: Phule Wada, Pune, Maharashtra Jyotirao ‘Jyotiba’ Govindrao Phule was a prominent social reformer and thinker of the nineteenth century India. He led the movement against the prevailing caste-restrictions in India. He Mahatma Jyotiba Phule was also a pioneer for women education in India and fought for education of girls throughout his life. He is believed to be the first Hindu to start an orphanage for the unfortunate children. Childhood & Early Life Jyotirao Govindrao Phule was born in Satara district of Maharastra in 1827. His father, Govindrao was a vegetable-vendor at Poona. Jyotirao's father and uncles served as florists, so the family came to be known as `Phule'. Jyotirao's mother passed away when he was just nine months old. Jyotirao was an intelligent boy but due to the poor financial condition at home, he had to stop his studies at an early age. He started helping his father by working on the family's farm. Recognising the talent of the child prodigy, a neighbour persuaded his father to send him to school. In 1841, Jyotirao got admission in the Scottish Mission's High School, Poona, and completed his education in 1847. There, he met Sadashiv Ballal who remained his close friend throughout his life. At the age of just thirteen years, Jyotirao was married to Savitribai. Social Movements In 1848, an incident sparked off Jyotiba’s quest against the social injustice of caste discrimination and incited a social revolution in the Indian society. Jyotirao was invited to attend the wedding of one of his friends who belonged to an upper cast family. But at the wedding the relatives of the bridegroom insulted and abused Jyotiba when they came to know about his origins. Jyotirao left the ceremony and made up his mind to challenge the prevailing caste-system and social restrictions. After reading Thomas Paine's famous book 'The Rights of Man', Jyotirao was greatly influenced by his ideas. He believed that enlightenment of the women and lower caste people was the only solution to combat the social evils. Efforts Towards Women Education Jyotiba’s quest for providing women and girls with right to education was supported by his wife Savitribai Phule. One of the few literate women of the time, Savitribai was taught to read and write by her husband Jyotirao. In 1851, Jyotiba established a girls' school and asked his wife to teach the girls in the school. Later, he opened two more schools for the girls and an indigenous school for the lower castes. Jyotiba realised the pathetic conditions of widows and established an ashram for young widows and eventually became advocate of the idea of Widow Remarriage. Sometimes small girls were married to men much older. These girls often became widows and were left without any family support. Jyotiba was pained by their plight and established an orphanage in 1854 to shelter these unfortunate souls from perishing at the society’s cruel hands. Efforts Towards Elimination of Caste Discrimination Jyotirao opened his home to people from all castes and backgrounds. He was a believer in gender equality and he exemplified his beliefs by involving his wife in all his social reform activities. Many people accused him of acting on behalf of the Christian Missionaries. But Jyotirao was firm and decided to continue the movement. Interestingly, Jyotirao was supported by some friends who extended their support to make the movement successful. Satya Shodhak Samaj In 1873, Jyotiba Phule formed the Satya Shodhak Samaj (Society of Seekers of Truth). He undertook a systematic deconstruction of existing beliefs and history, only to reconstruct an equality promoting version. Membership to the Samaj was open to all irrespective of caste and class. Some written records suggest that they even welcomed participation of Jews as members of the Samaj and by 1876 the 'Satya Shodhak Samaj' boasted of 316 members. In 1868, Jyotirao decided to construct a common bathing tank outside his house to exhibit his embracing attitude towards all human beings and wished to dine with everyone, regardless of their caste. Death Jyotiba Phule devoted his entire life for the liberation of untouchables. Apart from being a social activist and reformer, he was also a businessman. He was also a cultivator and contractor for the Municipal Corporation. He served as Commissioner of the Poona Municipality between 1876 and 1883. Jyotiba suffered a stroke in 1888 and was rendered paralyzed. On 28 November, 1890, the great social reformer, Mahatma Jyotirao Phule, passed away. Published Works Jyotiba had penned a number of literary articles and books in his lifetime and most were based on his ideology of social reforms like the ‘Shetkarayacha Aasud’. He also penned some stories like ‘Tritiya Ratna’,. He wrote dramas like ‘Satsar’ Ank 1 and 2, which were enacted under his directives to spread awareness against social injustice. He also wrote books for the Satyashodhak Samaj . 9822716201 arsodyogiraj@gmail.com 4, Dewkinandan, Shinde Plots, Tilakwadi, Yavatmal
confusing words - 6
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Phenomena & Phenomenon Phenomena is the plural form of phenomenon. Elicit & Illicit The verb elicit means to evoke or draw out. The teacher elicited from the students the names of the mischievous students . The adjective illicit means illegal. The young lift man was guilty of committing illicit acts. Empathy & Sympathy Empathy is a psychological attachment in which one understands other. or imagines another’s experience. Sympathy is feelings of pity and sorrow for someone else's misfortune: 9822716201 arsodyogiraj@gmail.com 4, Dewkinandan, Shinde Plots, Tilakwadi, Yavatmal.
confusing words - 5
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Continuous Continuous means constant, without interruption. Continual Continual means recurring or frequently repeated. Different than & different from People commonly use than with different, but than is used for comparisons, and different is not comparative. Different from is preferred. Miss. Phillips was considered brainless, but she was different from other teachers Emigrate Emigrate means to move away from one’s country. Salman Rushdie emigrated from India. Immigrate Immigrate means to come to live permanently in a country that is not your own (to move into another country). They immigrated to India. Migrate Migrate, means to move from one country, place, or locality to another or periodically from one region or climate to another, as certain birds, fishes, and animals: Parasite worms migrating from the lungs to the liver. Click the following Buttons for the other post on confusing words Part first Part second Part Third Part fourth
confusing words - 4
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds What is a Resume? Resume comes from the French word, resume, meaning to sum up. This is usually crisp and focuses on your skills. Resume is job oriented and highlights your skills for that particular job. This makes it easy to scan through and get an idea of your skills. What is a CV? CV comes from the Latin phrase, curriculum vitae meaning the course of life. CV represents a detailed chronological overview that lists out your career. Let us look at some factors that you can use to differentiate between these two. Difference in format & content Resumes are short & crisp A resume is a precise description of your career that can be covered in under 2 pages. It is always concise and talks only the specifics as necessary. It is about your work experience and showcases your proficiency. Once the recruiter goes through it, the recruiter knows what you bring to the table in terms of employable skills. CV’s are much longer A CV is prepared with details that can go beyond 2-3 pages. 2. Difference in content A Resume talks about skills Resume provides you the flexibility to present only the most important skills, in the best light. Resume allows you to show the skills a recruiter is looking for and not bog them down with unnecessary chitter chatter. Related: 21 powerful resume keywords to use in your resume. CV talks about entire educational and professional career CV consists information about your educational background including achievements, projects, research papers and publications. CV also covers any recognition & awards you received throughout your career. Click the following Buttons for the other post on confusing words First second Third Get on
Confusing words - 3
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Sensor Sensor is a device i.e. a mechanical or electronic detector. Censor a censor is a person who cuts potentially offensive material or objectionable subject matter from a text or broadcast (i.e. a book or film.) Censer a censer is a container of burning incense or the person who carries it. Senser An obsolete (old/ not in use) spelling of censer. Remember: censer, censor, senser, sensor are homophones of the English language. Homophones - Sound is same but meanings and spellings are different. Confusing Words 1 Confusing Words 2 Difference between Get on / Get in
Confusing Words -2
HSC Examination Countdown! DaysHoursMinutesSeconds Allusion An allusion is an indirect or passing reference. (उल्लेख) Example: The teacher made my allusion on the stage as an honest student. Illusion An illusion is a false idea, belief or misleading appearance. (भ्रम) Example: No doubt, it was an illusion of the development of our company. A while The word a while means for a short time. Example: After a while, you can go from here. Awhile The word awhile means for a while. Example: We should stop here awhile to make an inquiry of our senior citizens.