Monday, 7 December 2015
Wednesday, 2 December 2015
Syllabus for Cycle Test 3,FA-4
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Std -8
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English
Prose: The Flying Sikh ,The
Tempest The Lost World (Chapters 8 – 10)
Poetry:Songs of Innocence ,The Man He Killed
Grammar:Adverbs,Prepositions,Conjunctions
and Connectors ,Punctuations,Idioms ,Words Often Confused,Transformation of
sentences and Question Tags,Verbs – Rev
Composition:Comprehension
(9 – 12),Formal Letter,Dialogue Writing,E-mail writing
Mathematics -Ch 5: Playing with Numbers
Ch 13: Percentage
and Applications
Ch14:Simple and
Compound interest
Ch 15: Direct and Inverse
Variation
Science
-Ch
7: Our Fossil Fuels,Ch18: The Study of Celestial Objects,Ch17: The Radiance of Light,Ch 10: The Continuity in Animal Life
Social Science History
& Civics -Education and The Colonial Rule ,Indian Renaissance ,The Indian
Parliament ,The Union Executive,The Indian Judiciary Geography- Earth Harvested ,Earth’s Variable Grocery
Computer -
Chapter 4: HTML and CSS
Hindi - paz AMDmaana inakaobaar,baUZ,I kakI
kivata fUla AaOr kaÐTo vyaakrNa -ivaSaoYaNa
pyaa-yavaacaI Sabd,iËyaa,kala,laaokaoi@tyaaÐ
rcanaa saMvaad laoKna,p~laoKna AnaaOpcaairk´punaÁAByaasa´
Apizt gad\yaaMSa³punaÁAByaasa´
Apizt pd\yaaMSa³punaÁAByaasa´lahr khanaI saaOr}jaa-
Gujarati
kaVy-AalalIla va>siDya,pa#-AEk jadu[ p1 nI vata,rav` nu
im$yaiwman,sagrka#a nO pvas,pa#-sara A9r,smana4I xBdO
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Exam time table Cycle Test-3 ,FA-4
Std. VI to VIII – Time-Table
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Date
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Day
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Std. VI
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Std. VII
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Std. VIII
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15-12-15
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Tue
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Social
Science
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English
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2nd
Language
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16-12-15
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Wed
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Computers
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3rd language
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Computers
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17-12-15
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Thu
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2nd
Language
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Social
Science
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English
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18-12-15
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Fri
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Mathematics
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Mathematics
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Science
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19-12-15 - Saturday
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20 -12 -15 - Sunday
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21-12-15
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Mon
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English
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Science
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Social
Science
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22-12-15
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Tue
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3rd
language
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Computers
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3rd
language
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23 -12-15
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Wed
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Science
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2nd
language
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Mathematics
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Tuesday, 1 December 2015
The Continuity in Animal Life
The Continuity in Animal Life
·
What does the term ‘reproduction’ mean?
Reproduction means producing new individual of
the same kind.
·
Why is reproduction essential to living
organisms?
Reproduction is essential to living
organisms as it helps in continuation of a species.
·
Why is
reproduction essential to living organisms?
Reproduction is essential to living
organisms as it helps in continuation of a species.
·
What is
asexual reproduction?
One parent can produce a new individual of
its own kind.
·
Name some common form of asexual reproduction
seen plants.
Fragmentation, vegetative propagation,
tissues culture.
Processes like budding, fission are
examples of which mode of reproduction in animals
Asexual reproduction is seen commonly in
lower organisms like hydra, starfish and in microorganisms like amoeba, yeast,
etc.
·
Does
asexual mode of reproduction need two different organisms / parents to produces
an offspring?
(no)
·
Name the mode of reproduction that needs two
different parents, one male and a female to produce an offspring?
Sexual reproduction.
·
What is the function of the testes?
The testes produce male gametes called
sperms.
·
What are
the three parts of a sperm?
A head, a mid piece and a tail
·
What is the function of the penis?
It transfers the sperms to the female
reproductive system.
·
What is
the function of the ovaries?
The ovaries produce the female gamete i.e.
egg or ova.
·
Which organ of the female reproductive system
does the development of the baby takes place?
Uterus .
·
Where are
the testes located?
Inside
the scrotum/ scrotal sac.
·
Name the male reproductive gametes produced by
the testes.
Sperms .
·
Name the
female reproductive gametes produced by the ovaries.
Ova/ eggs.
·
What is
the process called in which the fusion of the sperm and the ovum takes place?
Fertilization.
·
What is the function of the vagina?
It receives the sperms from male.
·
Which part of the male reproductive system
transfers sperms to the female reproductive system?
The penis
·
Which
part of the female reproductive system does the process of fertilization
take place? Fertilisation takes
place in the oviducts or fallopian tubes of the female.
·
Name the
single celled structure that is formed as result of fusion of male and female
gametes during fertilization .
Zygote.
·
Which part of the female reproductive system
does fertilisatio occur?
in the oviduct/ fallopian tube.
·
Explain
the process of fertilization?
·
The process of fusion of male gamete with female
gamete to produce a zygote is called
fertilization.
·
Which of the animals lay
eggs?
Mosquito, butterfly, turtle, frog, hen and fish
·
What is the young one of a frog called?
Tadpole
Monday, 2 November 2015
English - Songs Of innocence
Comprehension questions
What was the piper doing? Who did he meet? (Piper was merrily going around playing
his pipe. He met a child who appeared in the cloud.)
What did the child ask piper to do? ( Child asked him to pipe a song of Lamb and th
child asked him to pipe it again and again)
What was the child’s reaction? ( He wept with joy after hearing the song)
List the rhyming words in the first three stanzas. ( wild-child, glee-me, cheer-hear)
What is the mood of the poem according to the vocabulary? ( The vocabulary is
restricted and simple – ‘piping', ‘happy', ‘merry', ‘pleasant', ‘glee', ‘laughing', ‘joy'. All this
suggests a happy mood at the surface of things)
Is this poem thought provoking? ( Yes) Which rhyme scheme is followed in these stanzas? ( stanza 1 follows traditional abab pattern where as stanza 2 and 3 follow abcb pattern)
What is a pastoral Poem? ( It is poetry that deals with the lives of sheperds and other
countery folk. Countryside is glorified)
What is the title of the poem? (Song of Innocence-Introduction))
Are opening and closing lines of poem significant?( Yes, the poem opens on ahppy
note and ends with a hopeful note)
What is the setting of the poem? ( It a rural pastoral setting amidst the beauty of
nature)
What is the mood of the poem? Is it cheerful, jolly, happy,mysterious, festive,
provocative, hopeful or thoughtful? ( it is happy and hopeful)
What is the tone of the poem? ( is it a satiric, serious, playful,teasing or somber? ( It is
somber)
What is the theme? ( Innocence of children is very cheerful and contagious)
*** Figures of speech:
Repetition:
Piping down the valleys wild, Piping songs of pleasant glee, Alliteration: Piper, pipe that song again.
So I piped
Metaphor: And I made a rural pen
Personification: And I stained the water clear
What was the piper doing? Who did he meet? (Piper was merrily going around playing
his pipe. He met a child who appeared in the cloud.)
What did the child ask piper to do? ( Child asked him to pipe a song of Lamb and th
child asked him to pipe it again and again)
What was the child’s reaction? ( He wept with joy after hearing the song)
List the rhyming words in the first three stanzas. ( wild-child, glee-me, cheer-hear)
What is the mood of the poem according to the vocabulary? ( The vocabulary is
restricted and simple – ‘piping', ‘happy', ‘merry', ‘pleasant', ‘glee', ‘laughing', ‘joy'. All this
suggests a happy mood at the surface of things)
Is this poem thought provoking? ( Yes) Which rhyme scheme is followed in these stanzas? ( stanza 1 follows traditional abab pattern where as stanza 2 and 3 follow abcb pattern)
What is a pastoral Poem? ( It is poetry that deals with the lives of sheperds and other
countery folk. Countryside is glorified)
What is the title of the poem? (Song of Innocence-Introduction))
Are opening and closing lines of poem significant?( Yes, the poem opens on ahppy
note and ends with a hopeful note)
What is the setting of the poem? ( It a rural pastoral setting amidst the beauty of
nature)
What is the mood of the poem? Is it cheerful, jolly, happy,mysterious, festive,
provocative, hopeful or thoughtful? ( it is happy and hopeful)
What is the tone of the poem? ( is it a satiric, serious, playful,teasing or somber? ( It is
somber)
What is the theme? ( Innocence of children is very cheerful and contagious)
*** Figures of speech:
Repetition:
Piping down the valleys wild, Piping songs of pleasant glee, Alliteration: Piper, pipe that song again.
So I piped
Metaphor: And I made a rural pen
Personification: And I stained the water clear
English - Flying Sikh
*Why did the person who is narrating the story of Milkha Singh become a journalist? (Because he
was his role model and his struggle and rise to glory had inspired many.)
*What made Milkha Singh run fast? (during his school days he had to run for 10 kms to reach
school . He ran for his life during partition when his family was massacred. All this running perhaps
made him a runner)
*What motivated him to join the army? (he was becoming wayward and was getting involved in
petty crimes , when his brother suggested to him to use his skills at better place and join the
army.)
*What is the meaning of the phrase “ Burn the midnight oil” ( It means to work very late into the
night)
*Why did Milkha Singh have a sincere gratitude for the army? (because it was in the army
that his talent was first noticed)
*What was his religion and what was his inspiration? ( Training for running was his religion
and Havaldar Gurudev Singh was his inspiration)
*Which was his first international race? ( 1956 Melbourne Olympics)
*How did Milkha feel after winning the Cardiff Commonwealth Race? (He was elated, he
wanted to scream and run even more.)
*What is a success mantra for any athlete? ( Take no short cuts)
*What worries Milkha Singh and what is he ashamed of? (He is worried by the way
athletes take performance enhancing drugs and he is ashamed of the young athletes
who do so.)
*Who gave him the title of Flying Sikh and when? (General Ayub of Pakistan gave him this
title when he beat a Pakistani athlete Abdul Khaliq in a race that was witnessed by
60000 spectators)
was his role model and his struggle and rise to glory had inspired many.)
*What made Milkha Singh run fast? (during his school days he had to run for 10 kms to reach
school . He ran for his life during partition when his family was massacred. All this running perhaps
made him a runner)
*What motivated him to join the army? (he was becoming wayward and was getting involved in
petty crimes , when his brother suggested to him to use his skills at better place and join the
army.)
*What is the meaning of the phrase “ Burn the midnight oil” ( It means to work very late into the
night)
*Why did Milkha Singh have a sincere gratitude for the army? (because it was in the army
that his talent was first noticed)
*What was his religion and what was his inspiration? ( Training for running was his religion
and Havaldar Gurudev Singh was his inspiration)
*Which was his first international race? ( 1956 Melbourne Olympics)
*How did Milkha feel after winning the Cardiff Commonwealth Race? (He was elated, he
wanted to scream and run even more.)
*What is a success mantra for any athlete? ( Take no short cuts)
*What worries Milkha Singh and what is he ashamed of? (He is worried by the way
athletes take performance enhancing drugs and he is ashamed of the young athletes
who do so.)
*Who gave him the title of Flying Sikh and when? (General Ayub of Pakistan gave him this
title when he beat a Pakistani athlete Abdul Khaliq in a race that was witnessed by
60000 spectators)
Social Science- History- Indian Renaissance
Indian
Renaissance
Extra
Questions
1.
What was the condition of women in the early
nineteenth century? (At the beginning of the nineteenth century, the position
of women was very miserable. In this period, female infanticide, child
marriage, marriages between young girls and aged men, prohibition of widow
remarriage, dowry system, purdah system, sati, slavery and polygamy were the
main social evils affecting the position of women. (Sati was one of the
barbaric practices prevalent during the time in which a widow burnt herself on
the funeral pyre of her husband). They were deprived of social and economic
rights.’)
2.
Why was caste system a curse to society? ( It
created social divisions in the society, which was largely based on
exploitation, inequality and injustice)
3.
What was the attitude of the educated Indians
towards the social evils prevalent in India during the nineteenth century? (The
educated Indians influenced by a spirit of rationalism began to inquire and
argue before accepting anything. The superstitious beliefs and practices were
examined by applying scientific knowledge. They felt an urgent need to reform
the Indian society in order to bring out nation’s progress.
4.
Why is Syed Ahmad Khan’s role important in
the Muslim reform movement? (Sir Syed Ahmed Khan opposed the ignorance,
superstitions and evil practices such as purdah system, polygamy and the Muslim
system of divorce. He also emphasized the value of education for women. He opened
the Aligarh Muslim University. He Founded translation society for translating books from English to Urdu. He firmly believed
that acquisition of Western education and science would be significant for the
progress of Muslim society.)
5.
Explain the role of the Singh Sabha in Sikh
reforms. (He worked to promote education in the Sikh society. It sought to rid
Sikhism from the prevailing superstitious and caste distinctions and to bring modernization.)
6.
List the important changes brought about by
the Parsi reforms. (1) The Pardah system was abolished. 2) Campaigned against
the child marriage. 3) The spread of education, especially among girls also
made good progress.)
7.
What did the Book ‘Stree-Purush Tulana’
written by Tarabai Shinde criticise? (Criticised the social differences between
men and women.)
8.
How did the Sharda Sadan established by
Pandita Ramabai help women? (She wrote a book which showed the miserable
condition of upper-caste Hindu women. She established the Sharda Sadan to
provide shelter and help to widows by training them to support them economically.)
9.
How did Begum Rokeya contribute to women education?
(Begum Rokeya set up schools for muslim girls in Patna and Kolkatta. She
fearlessly criticized conservative ideas and argued about the inferior place
accorded to women by the religious leaders of every faith.
Name the following:
1. Reformers
who established the Prarthana Samaj. (Dr. Atmaram Pandurang, M. G. Ranade and
R. G. Bhandarkar)
2. The
two types of reforms supported by the Prarthana Samaj. (Theistic worship and
social reforms)
3. The
person who started an all India reform movement to fight against child marriage
and purdah system. (M. G. Ranade)
4. The
person who started a girls’ school at Pune with the support of his wife
Savitribai. (Mahatma Jotirao Phule)
5. The
book written by Mahatma Jotirao Phule which he dedicated to all the Americans
who had fought to free slaves. (Gulamgiri)
6. Two
organisation founded by Dr. B.R. Ambedkar to fight the cause of the
downtrodden. (All India Scheduled Caste Federation and Bahishkrut Hitkarini
Sabha)
7. The
temple Dr. N.R. Ambedkar wanted entry for the dalits. (Kalaram Temple at Nashik)
8. The
place where the significant satyagraha to assert the right of the untouchables
to draw water was made by Dr. Ambedkar. (Chavdar lake in Mahad)
9. The
person who established Shree Narayana Dharma Paripalana Yogam to carry out
social reforms. - Sri Narayan Guru
10. The
message given by Sri Narayan Guru- (‘One Religion, one Caste, and one God for
mankind’).
11. The
reformer who championed the cause of widow remarriage and female education in
Andhra Pradesh. (Kandukuri Veerasalingam Pantulu)
12. The
reformer who started the Self Respect Movement. – (E.V. Ramaswamy Naicker)
13. The
two cultures subjugated by the Brahmins according to Periyar. – (original Tamil
and Dravidian culture)
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