Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
Write an email to your teacher about the interesting English model that you have prepared for the literary fest.
Advertisements
Solution
| To: [email protected] |
| Cc: HOB English Dept, |
| Sub: Model for literary fest |
|
Dear sir, |
| Suraj Mondal. |
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
What-is meant by,’ rainbow tinted circles of light? What kind of literary figure is it?
Give an account of the incidents of racial discrimination that Braithwaite has described in the novel ‘To Sir With Love’.
Describe a recent quarrel that you have had with your brother, sister, or friend. How did it start? What did you quarrel about? How did it end?
Frame a pointwise Analysis of the poem ‘The worm’. Use the following points.
- Poem and poet:
- Theme:
- Tone:
- Structure and stanzas:
- Rhyme and Rhythm:
- Language and Imagery:
- Figures of Speech:
You have prepared some eco-friendly craft materials like paper mache dolls, greeting cards, book marks, festoons, garlands, quilling jewellery etc for an Art Mela to be conducted in your school premises. Describe in a few sentences how you made the craft work. Include the following details in your writing.
- Name of the craftwork
- Materials used
- Nature (handy / eco-friendly / longlasting / affordable price )
- Use (place / person / time)
Now, write a letter to your friend or relative in another city telling him/her about activities/events in your school. Follow the same pattern as the above letter.
Correct the use of the describing word in the following sentence.
Which is the lightest of the two parcels?
Translate the following sentence into your mother tongue.
The first question we must ask ourselves before we speak is - is it true?
Prepare a speech to deliver in an interschool competition on ‘How to achieve success in life’ with the help of the following web chart.

How does John Brown convey his firsthand experience of war to his mother and evoke a deep emotional response in the readers? Justify your answer in about 200-250 words with supporting details from the poem, by John Brown.
