LEARNING FORWARD
Generation gap
India, a secular country is not divided by caste, religion, gender etc. But you can make
a strong case that one dividing line has actually received too little
attention. It’s the line between young and old ones that’s what is called Generation Gap.
A Generation gap is a difference of opinion between one generation and another regarding beliefs, politics, or values. Twenty years ago, Hong Kong was already on its way to prosperity. A survey has revealed that 67% of parents in Hong Kong work overtime and they are exhausted after work. The majority could not enjoy family life or were too busy to spend time with families. Therefore, the generation gap between parents and their children have become wider and wider.
Now a day’s children don’t like someone to poke their nose in their business and they prefer to spend more time on social media rather than in family gatherings.
A Generation gap is a difference of opinion between one generation and another regarding beliefs, politics, or values. Twenty years ago, Hong Kong was already on its way to prosperity. A survey has revealed that 67% of parents in Hong Kong work overtime and they are exhausted after work. The majority could not enjoy family life or were too busy to spend time with families. Therefore, the generation gap between parents and their children have become wider and wider.
Now a day’s children don’t like someone to poke their nose in their business and they prefer to spend more time on social media rather than in family gatherings.
So, who is
responsible for this, the elder ones who is working so hard to earn the bread for
their family or the younger ones?
To reduce this gap both have to mutually understand each other and try to spend time with each other. As a parent we should have to explain them about each and everything and let them try to take their own decision instead of imposing them, so that they can be mentally independent. Now it’s children’s duty that they should also try to listen to their parents what they want to make them understand. They might be aware of new technologies and they have their own point of view still they should not forget that their parents are one who made them learn the basic moral values of life. As what is called “Old is Gold”.
To reduce this gap both have to mutually understand each other and try to spend time with each other. As a parent we should have to explain them about each and everything and let them try to take their own decision instead of imposing them, so that they can be mentally independent. Now it’s children’s duty that they should also try to listen to their parents what they want to make them understand. They might be aware of new technologies and they have their own point of view still they should not forget that their parents are one who made them learn the basic moral values of life. As what is called “Old is Gold”.
-Kusum Sharma/ Educator
ALUMNI
Interview
(ED: Editor & PC: Poornima Choudhary)
ED: What is your name?
PC: My name is Poornima Choudhary.
ED: Which was your batch year?
PC: My batch year was 2012.
ED: Who were your batchmates?
PC: My batch mates were Sonia, Ravina,
Krithika, and Shilpa.
ED: Who were your favourite teachers of your time?
ED: Who were your favourite teachers of your time?
PC: My favourite teacher of my time were Parineeta Ma'am and
Jyoita Ma'am.
ED: Have you ever participated in any activities, tournament etc.?
ED: Have you ever participated in any activities, tournament etc.?
PC: Yes, I have participated in school house activities and
archery tournament at state level.
ED: What are your present qualifications?
PC: I have done my M Com..
ED: What was your experience at Fabindia School?
PC: It was a great experience I have spent my good
days at this school.
ED: Would you like to give any message to your juniors, school, or friends etc.?
PC: Yes, I would like to say that all
of you should be proud to be a Fabindia.
STAFF
Monday, 30th October: Staff had PDP Session on that day. Mr. Krishan Gopal read out a thought ‘मुनाफा सिर्फ परिणाम है ’ from the book “आइसक्रीम मेकर “by सुबीर चौधरी ”. Staff then discussed their opinions, gave their views and uploaded a writ up with graphics and photo in Alchemy of Learning.
Thursday, 2nd November: Staff had Skype PDP Session with Chairman, Mr. Sandeep Dutt. First the Minutes of the last Meeting were read out. Update of the minutes and M&E Tool sheet was taken. The final presentation on The Fabindia School Case Study-Schools can Change for the Orlando Retreat in December was shown to the staff and a few additions were made.
Staff congratulated School Chairman, Mr, Sandeep Dut on the wedding of his daughter Devyani Dutt. 'May the couple be blessed, lead a prosperous married life and best wishes for their bright future'.
SKILL
Trees
The most kindest thing I know,
They do not harm, they simply grow.
The best nature gift ever,
Deserves huge respect forever.
Our best friends are trees,
As they give us shade for free.
Birds rest on their branches,
And under the shade, rest the cows.
The fresh air is for men,
The necessary gas called oxygen.
Gives wood to woodcutters to sell,
And the flowers gives us a pleasant smell.
- Pankaj Paliwal X/RH
Experiences of Mayo College Girl's School
Saturday, 28th October-Wednesday, 2nd November: Six Mayo Girl's School, Ajmer escorted by their
teacher Ms Reena Mukerjee (Art& Craft Faculty) and Mr Manoj Bagga (Dance
Teacher) visited the School for a Cultural and Art& Craft Exchange Program.
They helped the students in exhibitions and dances. They prepared the students for their Grand Finale Dance. They interacted with Class IX Students. They played games with them, had outings and cultural night with them. They
visited Ranakpur Temple, Jawai Bandh, Thandi Beri and Dantiwara escorted by six teachers. Mayo teachers and girls were given gifts as a token of appreciation. They too had brought down gifts for the Principal and gave gifts to six teachers as a token of appreciation for making their stay comfortable.
Diya Tibrewal: I really enjoyed every
bit of the exchange. Honestly, we were taken care of in such a nice way and
everything was just so homely!! I'm also really going to miss all the friends
that everyone of us made on this trip, and I 'm always going to
miss this place.
Nimrat Dhanoa: The stay was really
comfortable, and the food was absolutely lovely!! Every single place that we
were taken to was uniquely beautiful, and so were the people. I'm really going
to miss everybody, and a big thank you to the staff and the school. We love
you!!
Stuti Deorah: I really enjoyed
teaching them art and craft, and every child here is very talented. The school
is lovely and definitely one of its kind, and the staff and our new friends
took care of us with everything they had. I'm really going to miss everything.
Vanshika Dhaka: Teaching the children
something new was an amazing experience, and the teachers and students all have
lovely potential and energy. We really enjoyed the visits to places around the
district, and we also really loved the school and the hospitality shown to
us.
Sirjan Kaur: It was truly an amazing
experience, and I'm glad I came here and interacted with all these amazing
people. I enjoyed every bit of this exchange and hope to see you all again.
I'll miss everyone and everything. Thank you so much to the school for having
us.
Jeevantika Godara: I enjoyed the entire
experience very much, and everybody was really nice and the stay was extremely
comfortable. Teaching the children art was truly wonderful, and thank you so
much to the entire school and students for taking care of us so well.
NEWS & EVENTS
Monday
30th October- Friday 3rd November 2017 The whole week was celebrated as the English Literary Week. A number of
activities were organized in the classes like Poster Writing, Extempore, Spell
Bee activity etc. Special Assembly was organized. In the Assembly speeches were given, articles were readout, poems were recited and quiz was organized by the students all through the week.
Kirti Malviya/ XI: Spoke on the Importance of English
language
Muskan Rathore/ XI: Spoke about the Noble Prize
Winners.
Chanchal Choudhary/XI: Spoke about William
Wordsworth.
Tuesday, 31st October: Day 2
Meenakshi Choudhary/VIII: Quizzed the Assembly.
Tuesday, 31st October: Day 2
Meenakshi Choudhary/VIII: Quizzed the Assembly.
Ipshita Rathore/VIII: Spoke about Jane Taylor and recited one of her best poem..
Rakesh Suthar/X: Quizzed the Assembly .
Wednesday, 1st November: Day 3
Suryabhan singh Rao/X: Quizzed the Assembly.
Wednesday, 1st November: Day 3
Suryabhan singh Rao/X: Quizzed the Assembly.
Kinjal Rao/ X: Spoke about Rabindranath Tagore and recited his poem' Where the Mind is Without Fear'. Devika Choudhary/X: Spoke about the Types of Sonnets.Thursday, 2nd November: Day 4
Kanak Gehlot/VII: Recited a poem on 'Soldiers'.
Kanak Gehlot/VII: Recited a poem on 'Soldiers'.
Class V Girls: Sang a group song ' A Hundred Miles'.
Friday, 3rd November: Day 5
Kritika Rajpurohit/VII: Recited a poem on 'Diwali'.
Friday, 3rd November: Day 5
Kritika Rajpurohit/VII: Recited a poem on 'Diwali'.
Priyanka Deora/VII: Recited a poem on 'Mother'.
Prasanjit Rajpurohit and Daksh Rajpurohit/ IV: Quizzed the Assembly
Annual Day’s practices have started in full swing.
Annual Day’s practices have started in full swing.
Monday, 1st November: Gross Motor Skills Activity was organised for the students of Pre-Primary. They learned to throw the ring in the circle, to balance the ring on their head and walk, put thread in the holes and tie their laces.
