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Tag: Speech Writing

Maths! Maths! Maths! Do you Detest Maths? I Student Aaradhyey Jain I Speech and Drama Program In Jaipur

By admin in Public Speaking Through Applied Storytelling & Theatre, Public Speaking through Stories, Speech and Drama Based Personality Development for Teenagers, Speech Writing, Teenage Stories on August 16, 2022

An original speech on the current pedagogy, written by our student Aaradhyey Jain.

Aaradhyey is 10 years old young performer from Jaipur. He has written this speech as part of the Speech and Drama Curriculum under Not Just Tales. Drama and Sports are his passion. We are proud to have him as a student of the Speech and Drama Long Term Program, an Offline (Jaipur, Banipark Studio) Children Theatre & Speech Program under the mentorship of Trainer Khusshbo Chokhaani. We congratulate Aaradhyey for this exemplary true self-expression.

Maths! Maths! Maths! Do You Detest Maths?

Have you started detesting math till you reach grade 5 or 6? Well, I have! If you’re wondering that I have a low IQ, that’s not the case. If it was true then a whole 100 kids’ IQs would have been low because none of them understand it even the ones who top in every subject, and do well in extracurricular activities.

But do you expect me to learn this monstrous thing called math? Through the traditional rote learning modality where teachers wrote a sum on the board and asks students to copy and solve, not happening with me. I started detesting math because of this boring, uninteresting methodology of teaching. They just write the question on the board and explain how to do that particular sum and expect us to do all the 20 sums on our own.

Sometimes, I wonder, Why do they even teach these hard topics like Perimeter and Area, Operations on Whole Numbers, and Distributive Properties? Will they even help us in the future? Do you even think all 150 students in the same grade of a school will use this in the future? They portray that these terrible, horrendous, and tiring topics are a daily need or they will save our lives like swimming or cooking. Do all these sums have real-time applications? Not all 150 students will become engineers and scientists. Let’s make maths applicable in daily mundane lives at least.

This challenge associated with the methodologies and with the syllabus brings me to the solution that I as a student of Grade 5 and approximately 10 years old can offer to the problem. I feel the authorities should make the syllabus optional according to the child’s capacity. The other way could be to teach the sum through a story because storytelling is the best way to connect with humans that’s why you are listening to mine.  The third option is to play games. There is a popular snake and ladders games on the app store or play store to teach algebra in a fun and experiential manner. When fun ways to teach difficult concepts of maths exist then why don’t the teachers adopt them?

To sum up I will say make the syllabus flexible according to the aptitude of the students. Adopt a different methodology of teaching. Like storytelling or games. Please, Please, Please make classroom learning fun and experiential. So a capable, intelligent and terrific child like me doesn’t detest a subject like math. Let’s not mourn math but make it fun. What do you think?

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How To Take Care of Cows? I Student Aryan Singhal I Little Kathakar Program

By admin in Creative Writing, Essay Writing, Public Speaking Through Applied Storytelling & Theatre, Public Speaking through Stories, Speech Writing on August 13, 2022

An original informative speech, written by our student Aryan Singhal.

Aryan is 10 years old young writer & speaker from Gurugram. Sports is his passion. We are proud to have him as a student of the Little Kathakar Program, an Online Public Speaking through Storytelling & Drama Program using Applied Storytelling & Applied Theatre tools under the mentorship of Trainer Khusshbo Chokhaani. We congratulate Aryan for this exemplary true self-expression.

How to Take Care of Pet Cows?

Do you know who gives us pure milk? A Cow, they are one of the most innocent animals who are harmless. People keep cows in their homes for various benefits. Cows are herbivore animals. They have a lot of uses for mankind. All farmers keep cows in their homes for the same purposes. The most important thing is that cows give us milk. Milk has a lot of benefits that keep various illnesses away. It also develops our immune system.

Milk also produces a lot of products like butter, cream, curd, cheese, and more. Cow dung is also used as an insect repellent. People also use it as building a material and raw material for paper making.

Here I present a popular mythological story behind milking the cow in the Devi Bhagavata Purana, Krishna and Radha felt thirsty and so the Lord created the cow. Surabhi or Kamadhenu then milked it. Drinking from the vessel, he let it fall the milk became the Ocean of milk, from which thousands of cows emerged from Surabhi to serve the Gopis, that is, the shepherds.

Water plays a big role in milk production of the cow and the control of body temperature and many other body functions in the cow. Cow dung is also used as an insect repellent. People also use it as a building material and raw material for paper making. While feed and ration management are generally monitored in detail, water intake, availability, and quality are often overlooked. Cows consume around 4-4.5 liters of water per kg of milk produced and drinking water can satisfy between 80-90% of a cow’s water needs.

Generally, cows only drink in short bouts during which they consume a total of between 10 to 20 litres of water. Cows drink between 7 to 12 times a day. Most cows prefer to drink after milking and during feeding. This behavior is seen in herds etc. Where cows will go to drink after visiting the robot. Water must be of excellent quality to ensure cows drink enough amount. We all should check the water we are giving to the cows every day because if the water is dirty and we will give it to the cows the milk we get from the cows will be dirty. That is why we should check the water every day. Daily the farmers work closely with nutritionists to plan and ration a cow’s diet. More than 50 percent of cow feed is grass but some farmers call it hay and silage. While people often think that dairy cows are fed a high-grain diet but in reality, they eat the leaves and stems from corn. Wheat and oats far more often than they are eating grain, like corn kernels. Daily all the cows do eat some grain which sometimes makes up less than one-quarter of their diet.

Some of them have been grown specifically for cows and other types have been recycled after food, like barley that has been used first to brew beer. The rest of a cow’s diet includes ingredients like almond hulls, canola meal, and the leftovers from producing canola oil. As a cow owner, sheds are necessary to provide homes for the cows where they can thrive and grow. Although many zero-grazing cows are left outside and only have a boundary around them. It is essential to provide proper shelter for them as well. Healthy cattle can tolerate extremes of temperatures if they adapt and have adequate feeding and plenty of water. However, shelter can improve the welfare of the cattle and reduce production losses. Animals without shelter need to put more energy into normal functioning and less into production.

To conclude I would like to urge the readers to love, nurture and respect cows. Don’t kill them and stop eating beef.

Leave your valuable comments for encouraging our students to innovate, explore and express more.

About Us

At Not Just Tales we dive deeper into our Indian cultural and heritage tales like Folklore, Jatakas, Panchatantra, Mythology, Hitopadesa to find solutions to our modern day challenges.
“Stories that you tell yourself either builds you or breaks you. Choose the right story for you and others. What story would you like to be remembered as? ”

Khusshbo

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