The School Weekly - 16th October 2017


Learning Forward
How to Deal With the Odd Ones

First I'll tell you what odd ones mean. I mean that odd ones are the ones who are kind hearted, emotionally weak, have less number of friends, slow in sharing their thoughts with others, to talk less etc. While dealing with them we have to be very careful, even when we talk we have to be very careful so that we don't hurt their emotions. We have to pay extra attention towards them. Though they are slow learners but they are very good with some or the other thing.  We should teach them in such a way that they get interested in the topic we teach. We should teach them in the way they understand, use creative skills with them. We should behave in a friendly nature with them. We should take care of them. We should love them. Do not insult them in front of the class that you are a slow learner or you don't know anything what you will do in future, you are zero etc. Instead we should motivate them in every way. -Ishu Chouhan/ Educator
ALUMNI
Interview
(ED: Editor, VR: Vaishali Rao)
ED: What is your name?
VR: My name is Vaishali Rao.
ED: Which was your batch year?
VR: My batch year was 2015.
ED: Who were your batch mates?
VR:  My batch mates were Santosh, Chandu, Mamta, Kushagra, Bajrang, Mayur .
ED: Who were your favorite teachers of your time?
VR: My favorite teacher of my time were Byju Sir, K.G. Sir, Bharti Ma’am.
ED: Have you ever participated in any activities, tournament etc.?
VR: Yes, I have participated in singing competitions, art and craft, badminton tournament at district and state level etc.
ED: What are your present qualifications?
VR: At present I am doing Second year B.Com.
ED: What was your experience at Fabindia School?
VR: It was a great experience I learned a lot at Fabindia. I enjoyed studying in this school; teachers were understanding, had patience and were supportive with us.
ED: Tell us about your best moment in school.
VR: My best moment in school was when I was selected as the Head Girl of the school and when I won the Trophy of Excellence in Skill. 
ED: Will you like to give any message to your juniors, school, or friends etc.?
VR: Yes, I’ll like to say that school was my first home .The best moments in my life were the time spent in school .There was so much of unity in my class. I only want to tell you all that always work in a team, be good to your friends and respect all your teachers and study well.
PARENT THIS WEEK

Mr. Sakaram Meena F/O Ajaypal Meena/ X was selected as the Parent this week. He gave a motivational speech in the School Assembly. He said that the school is a garden and all  students are the mango trees which are watered and enriched in this garden. The teachers are the gardeners of this garden and they are watering the students equally for a better outcome. He suggested the students to work hard He suggested that we should never hurt our mother and always try to make our mother happy and always start our morning by seeing our mother’s face and first in the morning we should touch the feet of mother, second touch the feet  of father, third touch the feet of teacher and then we should start our morning by our prayer to God.
Interview
(ED: Editor, SM: Sakaram Meena) 
ED: What do you do?
SM: I am an English lecturer. 
ED: How many of your wards are studying here?
SM: My one ward is studying in this school. His name is Ajaypal Meena.
ED: Have you achieved your goal?
SM: Yes, I have achieved my goal. I wanted to become a teacher and I am happy and interested in my job.
ED: What do you expect from your children?
SM: I expect from my children to be good citizens of the country.
ED: What do you expect from the school?
SM: I expect from the school to always love and respect everyone at school.
ED: What message would you like to give to the school?
SM: I would like to give message to the students that they should respect their mother, respect their father and respect their teachers.
ED: How did you like visiting the school?
SM: I am feeling good. I like the present Principal because her behaviour is good and nice.
SKILL
The Festival of lights
The festival of lightsThe day of Diwali
That sweet smell of flowers
And the sky of colours
Glow the light,
Enjoy the beautiful delight,
Crackers burns with a great magic
Distributing the happiness of colours in the rangoli
Happiness comes, bad things burns,
Spreads the joy, takes away the sorrow
With the colours of rangoli,
And the mantras of Goddess Laxmi
Let Diwali fill lights in your lives.
Forgiving enemies for their mistakes,
Gain the blessings from elders
WISH U A HAPPY DIWALI FROM MY HEART TO EVERYONE
-Uma Choudhary/ IX/TH
Diwali
Our favourite festival is Diwali
We celebrate it happily
It is the festival of lights
On that day we see a beautiful sight
We burn crackers with joy
Small children play with toys
Our elders bring sweets to eat
I and my brother enjoy this treat
We wear new dress
Nobody is in stress
We worship Goddess Laxmi
We meet others with glee
Krithika Rajpurohit, Pulesh Choudhary, Sunil & Ritu/ VII
Celebrate Safe and Pollution Free Diwali
Diwali is a festival that signifies the triumph of light over darkness, good over evil, and hope over despair. However, in the recent years, extravagant celebrations have not only put a great strain on the environment, but have also put people’s health at stake. While these celebrations may seem fun, their far-reaching consequences are not. Air pollution levels rise to dangerous levels, energy and food wastage increases exponentially, plastic packaging and cracker debris litters the roads and severe. As firecrackers leave the city hazy, noisy and littered with waste the next morning, the best way to celebrate Diwali is to go firecracker-free. Sure, for many of us Diwali is synonymous with bursting crackers and it’s kind of hard to give up on the fun, but there are enough reasons why we shouldn’t be hanging on to crackers. The pollutants associated with firecrackers make it difficult to breathe and are linked to many respiratory problems as well. The loud noises and blinding flashes also give severe anxiety attacks to animals and birds. Substitute candles and electric diyas with the good old oil diyas that are bio-degradable, cost effective, traditional and very beautiful. Wheat dough, orange peels, coconut shells and seashells are some great options for DIY diyas. Plus, you will also be contributing in reducing the electricity consumption that normally reaches sky high levels during Diwali. If you would rather have electric lighting anyway, opt for LED lights. -Anumesh Rao/ IX/GH

Monday, 9th October- Thursday, 12th October: Annual Day Practices are in full swing. Exhibition work has started. For Annual Day practices the school time table has changed. First six lessons are of regular studies and last two lessons are for exhibition discussion. All teacher in charges look after their exhibitions. Every class has one lesson for dance practice. Mr. Arun Sharma, Choreographer is taking practices. Every teacher as well as every student is working hard for Annual Day. But with this studies are also going on.
STUDY

Thursday, 12th October: On the occasion of India Outdoor Classroom Day Outdoor Activities were organized in the school today. Mostly all classes had different types of outdoor activities. Different types of activities were organized for all the classes like visit to Post Office, the forest, making sand pits, making mathematical figures, save environment, gravitational force etc. All the activities were related to the chapters.
The School is closed for Diwali Vacations from 13th October to 24th October. We will be back with more news and views on 30th October, till The School Weekly wishes its readers A Happy, Safe and Pollution Free Diwali. Keep smiling and keep healthy.


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