A very merry Christmas from the cbse I family may you have blessings and love from god
Come lets have fun with learning,enjoy the vast realms of literature and make our words worth it.
Friday, 25 December 2015
Sunday, 20 December 2015
Please accept our warmest greetings and wishes. We are indeed grateful that you took out time from your busy schedule to be with us on the evening of 16 December, 2015.We felt greatly honoured by your presence and it was a source of great motivation and encouragement to the entire school.
Once again a BIG THANK YOU for your wholehearted support and presence.
Click on the link given below :
http://www.delhidarpantv.com/2015/12/17/annual-function-of-d-a-v-school-pushpanjali-delhi/
Friday, 11 December 2015
Saturday, 5 December 2015
foot steps for good result for class V
S.NO
|
EVENT NAME
|
POSITION
|
1
|
60mt. Flat Race(Boys)
|
I
Niranjan
(Ved Vyas DAV Public School)
|
II
Murad
(Salwan Public School)
|
||
III
B.Jivesh
(Salwan Public School)
|
||
2
|
60mt. Flat Race(Girls)
|
I
Devika
(DL DAV Public School, ND-Block,
Pitampura)
|
II
Ananya
(Ved Vyas DAV Public School)
|
||
III
Manisha
(Salwan Public School)
|
||
3
|
Standing Broad Jump(Boys)
|
I
Aditya
(Salwan Public School)
|
II
Aryan
(Salwan Public School)
|
||
III
Vaibhav
(DL DAV Public School, ND-Block,
Pitampura)
|
||
4
|
Standing Broad Jump(Girls)
|
I
Ananya
(Salwan Public School)
|
II
Devika
(DAV Public School, ND-Block,
Pitampura)
|
||
III
Harshita
(Ved Vyas DAV Public School)
|
||
5
|
4 X 50 relay(Boys)
|
I
Adithya, B.Jivesh, Aaryan,Murad
(Salwan Public School)
|
II
Niranjan, Aryan, Akshansh, Akshay
(Ved Vyas DAV Public School)
|
||
III
Harsh,VaibhavGupta,Vaibhav Garg,
Bhaumik
(DL DAV Public School, ND-Block, Pitampura)
|
||
6
|
4 X 50 relay(Girls)
|
I
Ananya, Manya, Manisha, Vijeta
(Salwan Public School)
|
II
Yashita,harsheen, Saisha, Alisha
(DL DAV Public School, ND-Block,
Pitampura)
|
||
III
Ananya, Vrinda, Harshita, Palak
(Ved Vyas DAV Public School)
|
||
7
|
Carry your partner Race(Boys)
|
I
Akshat, Suvid, Amritansh
(Salwan Public School)
|
II
Arjun, Abhishek, Mohit
(Maharaja Agrasain Public school)
|
||
III
Sandeep, Kanishk, Raghav
(DAV Public School, Pushpanjali Enclave)
|
||
8
|
Carry your partner Race(Girls)
|
I
Arshiya, Divya, Vedika
(Salwan Public School)
|
II
Somya, Delisha, Siddhi
(DAV Public School, Pushpanjali Enclave)
|
||
III
Kriti, Devika, Yashita
(DL DAV Public School, ND-Block,
Pitampura)
|
Bachendri pal
Early life
Bachendri Pal belonged to a family of very moderate means. She was born on 24 May 1954 in a village in the Himalayas named Nakuri in Uttarkashi, District of Garhwal, what is now Uttarakhand, a state in the northern part of India. She was one of seven children to Hansa Devi and Shri Kishan Singh Pal – a border tradesman who supplied groceries from India to Tibet. She got her first taste of mountaineering thrill at the age of 12, when she, along with her friends, scaled a 13,123 ft (3,999.9 m) high peak during a school picnic. On the invitation of her school principal, she was sent to college for higher studies and became the first girl to 1982, during her course at NIM, she climbed Mt. Gangotri 21,900 ft (6,675.1 m) and Mt. Rudragaria 19,091 ft (5,818.9 m). In that time, she got employment as an instructor at the National Adventure Foundation (NAF), which had set up an adventure school for training women to learn mountaineering.
Pal was born into a rural working-class family in what is now Uttarakhand and was one of seven children. A gifted student, she encountered stiff opposition from her family and relatives when she decided to opt for a career as a professional mountaineer rather than as a schoolteacher. She soon found success in her chosen field, however
After summitting a number of smaller peaks, she was selected to join India's first mixed-gender team to attempt an expedition to Mount Everest in 1984.
Ascent
In 1984, India had scheduled its fourth expedition, christened Everest'84, to Mount Everest. Bachendri Pal was selected as one of the members of the elite group of six Indian women and eleven men who were privileged to attempt an ascent to the Mount Everest (Sagarmatha in Nepalese). The news filled them with a sense of ecstasy and excitement.[citation needed] The team was flown to Kathmandu, the capital of Nepal, in March 1984, and from there the team moved onwards. Recalling her first glimpse of the Mount Everest, Bachendri once reminisced: "We the hill people have always worshiped the mountains…my overpowering emotion at this awe-inspiring spectacle was, therefore, devotional".[4] The team commenced its ascent in May 1984. Her team almost met disaster when an avalanche buried its camp, and more than half the group abandoned the ascent because of injury or fatigue. Bachendri Pal and the remainder of the team pressed on to reach the summit.[3] Bachendri Pal recalls this accident: "I was sleeping in one of the tents with my teammates at Camp III at an altitude of 24,000 ft (7,315.2 m). On the night of 15–16 May 1984, at around 00:30 hours IST, I was jolted awake; something had hit me hard; I also heard a deafening sound and soon after I found myself being enveloped within a very cold mass of material".[4]
On 22 May 1984, Ang Dorjee (the Sherpa Sirdar) and some other climbers joined the team to ascend to the summit of Mount Everest; Bachendri was the only woman in this group. They reached the South Col and spent the night there at Camp IV at the altitude of 26,000 ft (7,924.8 m). On 23 May 1984, early morning at 6:20 a.m., they continued the ascent, climbing "vertical sheets of frozen ice"; cold winds were blowing at the speed of about 100 km per hour and temperatures touching minus 30 to 40 degrees Celsius. On 23 May 1984, the team reached the summit of Mount Everest at 1:07 p.m. IST and Bachendri Pal created history
phonemic sounds

The phonemic chart contains the 44 sounds of spoken English. It is an excellent tool for learning and about English pronunciation, The chart is divided into 2 parts- vowels and consonents.
click here for an interactive chart to practice your pronunciation
http://www.teachingenglish.org.uk/article/phonemic-chart
Saturday, 28 November 2015
Footsteps for good

Monday, 23 November 2015
Listening activity similies
a figure of speech in which two unlikethings are explicitly compared, as in “she is like a rose.
Sunday, 15 November 2015
In India, Children's day is celebrated on the 14th November every year. As a tribute Children's Day is celebrated on the first Prime Minister of India, Jawaharlal Nehru's birthday. Lovingly called 'Chacha Nehru' which means Uncle Nehru by the kids, Jawaharlal Nehru gave emphasis to the significance of giving love and affection to children, who are the bright future of India. The main purpose of this day is to encourage the welfare of children all over the country.
The first ever Children's day was celebrated in 1954. The idea of a universal Children's Day was suggested by Mr. V.K. Krishna Menon and it adopted by the United Nations General Assembly. At first it was celebrated universally in the month of October. After 1959, November 20th was chosen as Children's day as it marked the anniversary day when the Declaration of the Child Rights was adopted by the U.N. General Assembly. In 1989 the Convention on the Rights of the Child was also signed on the same date. However, in India, Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru's birthday was declared as Children's Day and is celebrated annually to cherish his love and attachment for children.
Wednesday, 11 November 2015
Tuesday, 3 November 2015
Name
|
House
|
Raghav
Garg
|
ARISTOTLE
|
Delisha
Kumar
|
BHABHA
|
Mehul
Dahiya
|
BOSE
|
Aardhya
Aggarwal
|
EINSTEIN
|
Prakhar
Sharma
|
NEWTON
|
Pranav
Garg
|
RAMAN
|
Name
|
House
|
Tejasv
Lalawat
|
ARISTOTLE
|
Ashmit
Arya
|
BHABHA
|
Manya
Gupta
|
BOSE
|
Vishal
|
EINSTEIN
|
Lakshita
Kapoor
|
NEWTON
|
Tripti
Deol
|
RAMAN
|
Current Affairs
1 National unity day observed across country to commemorate birth day of Sardar Vallabhai Patel .
2 A Russian plane carrying 217 passangers crashes.
3 China announced to end its “One Child Policy” to counter the ageing workforce issue allowing all couples to have two children.
4 Bidya Devi Bhandari elected as first woman president of Nepal.
5 A.R Rehman honoured with fifth Hridayanath Mangeshkar Award.
6 .More than 100 people died when 7.7 magnitude earthquake hits Afganisthan, Pakistan and parts of Northern India on 26th October.
7 Indian gangster Rajendra Sadashiv Nikalje aka Chhota Rajan arrested in Indonesia.
9. Jamaican novelist Marlon James won the prestigious man Booker prize for fiction “A Brief History of Seven Killings
11. Shashank Manohar has been elected as BCCI President for a second team in Mumbai .
Wednesday, 28 October 2015
Thursday, 22 October 2015
Saturday, 17 October 2015
The Museum has an extensive section on the construction of the Metro and the problems encountered during the process, including the story behind the construction of technological marvels such as the Chawri Bazaar Metro station, which is the second deepest Metro station in the world, India's first extra-dosed bridge. A model of Tunnel Boring Machine (TBM), a "tooth" taken from a TBM, soil samples collected from around the city and helmets of different colours used at construction sites form part of the Museum.
The technological features of the Metro system such as the Automatic Train Control System, Automatic Fare Collection system, round-the-clock activities of various departments, features friendly for the physically challenged, actual Metro rails and Over Head Equipment (OHE) to supply power are described in the Museum. It has an account of the first day of Metro's operation when about 1.2 million people queued up for a ride at six stations, forcing DMRC to issue a public appeal asking commuters to defer joyrides.
The Museum has two touch screen computers that play the DMRC corporate movie and animations describing the way tunnel boring machines and launching girders used in elevated construction work. Mannequins wearing the different uniforms worn by operations and construction staff, along with brief descriptions of these, a model of the Metro train, models of stations, share certificates and close-circuit television camera which visitors can use are included.Souvenirs such as Metro ties, pens, key-chains and books were also available for sale at the Metro Museum.