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प्रश्न
Visit a library:
Read Lewis Carroll’s book ‘Alice in Wonderland.’
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उत्तर
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Go to the Library: Ask the librarian to help you find the book Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll. It’s a fascinating and magical story filled with adventure.
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Read the Story: Start reading about how Alice falls down a rabbit hole and enters a world of talking animals, magical foods, and strange characters like the Mad Hatter, Cheshire Cat, and the Queen of Hearts.
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Focus on Key Scenes: Alice meeting the White Rabbit. The tea party with the Mad Hatter and March Hare. The Queen of Hearts shouting, “Off with their heads!”
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Take Notes: Write down your favorite characters and scenes. Think about the lessons Alice learns, such as curiosity, bravery, and problem-solving.
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Share in Class: After reading, prepare a short summary or share your favorite part of the story with your classmates.
संबंधित प्रश्न
Discuss in groups and share your answer with the class.
Can you name the famous musician in Emperor Akbar’s court, who could perform miracles, when he sang different Ragas?
Make pair of sentences to show the difference between the meaning of the following Homograph from the story.
interest
Comment on the given statement after reading the given dialogue -
I wouldn’t be in your shoes if he rewards me ten times as much. People generally fall victim to incentives. Some people stick to values. They _________________.
Guess the meaning of the following word.
pleasing
Identify the speaker/character.
Wake up, child.
The teacher asked the children to take their seat because______.
Karate makes me brave and bold. Would you like to learn it?
The rabbit had
Read the following sentence.
‘A very wise man once remarked that of the unspoken word, you are a master; of the spoken word, you are a slave.’
The sentence has two pairs of opposites - spoken and unspoken, and master and slave. The contrasting ideas make the sentence more effective. Putting together opposite or contrasting ideas in one sentence is a literary device. It is called antithesis.
Read the following examples of antithesis.
- Give every man thy ear, but few thy voice.
- Man proposes and God disposes.
- Speech is silver, but silence is gold.
- Patience is bitter, but it has a sweet fruit.
Make groups of 10-15. In this game, each person writes three sentences about himself/herself, two of which are true and the third one is a lie. Read aloud your sentences, while others guess which two are true and which is a lie.
Examples: Hello, everyone! I am Sonali. I have a brother and a sister. I live in Amalner. We have a pet dog at home.
In the game ‘Two Truths, One Lie!’, it is necessary to use details which can be verified to see whether they are true or false. For example, you cannot use sentences like ‘I once had a blue sweater.’
