HAPPY REPUBLIC DAY


Republic day in India is celebrated every year with great honour on 26th of January to honour the Constitution of India as it came into force on the same day in the year 1950. It had replaced the Government of India Act, 1935 into the governing document of India. On this day, a national holiday is declared by the Indian Government. The new Indian constitution was sketched and approved by the Indian Constituent Assembly and decided to celebrate it on 26th of January every year as India became a republic country.
Chief Guest on Republic Day of India 2016
The chief guest on Republic Day of India in 2016 will be the French President Francois Hollande. As per the media report, it has been confirmed that he will be the chief guest of Republic Day parade 26th of January 2016.

What would be Special on Republic Day of India 2016
After many years (26 years later), Indian Army dogs are now back to participate in the Republic Day Parade 2016 at the Rajpath. Around 36 Indian Army dogs including 24 Labradors and 12 German Shepherds will take part in the parade. They are practicing since last four months and three times a day for better performance.

Foreign army to participate in event for the first time


For the first time since 1950, a foreign army contingent will march down the Rajpath during the Republic Day parade. The 35th Infantry Regiment of 7th Armoured Brigade has been practicing for the parade after it participated in an eight-day joint excercise of Indian and French troops from 8 January.
This is first time in the Indian history after 66 years that there will be no BSF camel contingent participation in the republic day parade 2016.

The timing of republic day parade in 2016 has been reduced by at least 15 minutes by the government. There is plan to perform 90-minute parade in 2016 instead of two hours by cutting down some marching military contingents and number of tableaux.

RESULT OF IOS (INTERNATIONAL OLYMPIAD OF SCIENCECONDUCTED BY SILVERZONEClass V

S.NO	NAME	SCORE	CLASS RANK	AWARDS WON
1	SOMYA PASSIJA	67.5	2	SILVER MEDAL
2	AMADHYA VATS	40	12	Participation Certificate

Result Of IOM (International Olympiad Of Mathematics)

Conducted By Silverzone

Class V

S.No	Name	Class	Class Rank	Awards Won
1	Somya Pasrija	V	23	Participation Certificate
2	Saksham Bansal		16	Participation Certificate
3	Amadhya Vats		22	Participation Certificate
4	Delisha Kumar		5	Participation Certificate
5	Mehul Dahiya		8	Participation Certificate
6	Riddhi Khare		6	Participation Certificate
7	Siddhi Khare		4	Participation Certificate
8	Misha Patel		25	Participation Certificate
9	Kashvi Singhal		15	Participation Certificate
10	Aaditya		13	Participation Certificate

ENGLISH OLYMPIAD (IOEL RESULT) 2015-16 conducted by silver zone

CLASS V

ENROL.NO.	NAME	RAW SCORE	TOTAL MARKS	OLYMPIAD RANK	CLASS RANK	2nd LEVEL ELIGIBILITY	MEDAL
E16571005A01	LAVANYA	30	30.233	12334	20	-
E16571005A02	AMADHYA	47.5	47.868	80755	13	-
E16571005A03	DELISHA	57.5	57.956	4966	7	-
E16571005A04	RIDDHI	77.5	78.161	660	2	-	SILVER
E16571005A05	MISHA	35	35.256	11575	18	-
E16571005A06	KASHVI	47.5	47.815	8478	15	-
E16571005A07	SIDDHI	55	55.382	6108	9	-

CLASSVI

ENROL.NO.	NAME	RAW SCORE	TOTAL MARKS	OLYMPIAD RANK	CLASS RANK	2nd LEVEL ELIGIBILITY	MEDAL
E16571006A01	TEJASV	57.5	57.944	4463	3	-
E16571006A02	KHUSHI	60	60.46	3689	2	-	SILVER
E16571006A03	NANDINI	52.5	52.893	6130	7	-
E16571006A04	TRIPTI	55	55.376	5634	4	-
E16571006A05	ARPITA	60	60.46	3689	2	-	SILVER
E16571006A06	ARSHEYA	52.5	52.957	5879	5	-

Comedy of Errors

script https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1WLYhrn4nDHLTVYeDFDWm4wZnc/view?usp=sharing

Dialogue https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B1WLYhrn4nDHNXo1OFdLcXVidVU/view?usp=sharing

Degrees of adjectives

When we want to compare two or more nouns using adjectives, we use the comparative and superlative forms of the adjective to show the comparison between the nouns. E.g. -

      Honey is sweet, sugar is sweeter but victory is the sweetest.

In this sentence, we are comparing the three nouns using the positive, comparative and superlative forms of the word ‘sweet’.

Positive Form -

These are the simple adjectives that simply describe the noun without comparing it to another - big, sweet, clean, etc.

      She has a big black dog.

      He is a sweet boy.

      The cupboard is clean.

Comparative Form -

These are used when we are comparing two nouns and need to show which noun possesses the adjective or character in a greater or lesser amount, when compared with the other. - bigger, sweeter, cleaner, etc.

      I have a big dog but hers is bigger.

      He is sweeter than the other boys.

      The cupboard is cleaner than before.

Superlative Form -

This form is used when three or more nouns are being compared and we need to show that one or more of the nouns posses the adjective or characteristic to the highest amount possible. We usually add ‘the’ before the superlative form. - biggest, sweetest, cleanest, etc.

      She has the biggest dog in the colony.

      He is the sweetest boy in his class.

      The cupboard is the cleanest thing in the house.

Making Comparatives and Superlatives

There are certain rules that must be followed in the making of the comparatives and superlatives of the adjectives. Not all adjectives form their comparatives and superlatives in the same way and there are also some irregular adjectives that form completely different comparative and superlative forms.

Single Syllable Words and Double Syllable Words ending with -y, -er, -ow, -le -

We use ‘-er’ to make the comparative and ‘-est’ to make the superlative.

Positive	Comparative	Superlative
Black	Blacker	Blackest
Fair	Fairer	Fairest
Clever	Cleverer	Cleverest

When there is a silent ‘e’ at the end of the positive form, we remove that and add ‘-er’ and ‘-est’

Positive	Comparative	Superlative
Nice	Nicer	Nicest
Late	Later	Latest

When the adjective ends with a ‘y’, we convert the ‘y’ into ‘i’ before adding ‘-er’ and ‘-est’

Positive	Comparative	Superlative
Pretty	Prettier	Prettiest
Lazy	Lazier	Laziest

If the adjective is a small one with little stress on the vowel, we double the last consonant.

Positive	Comparative	Superlative
Hot	Hotter	Hottest
Wet	Wetter	Wettest

Other Words with Two or More Syllables -

For other double syllable words that do not end with -y, -er, -ow, -le, and for adjectives with more than two syllables we use more and most to form the comparatives and superlatives.

Positive	Comparative	Superlative
Difficult	More Difficult	Most Difficult
Careful	More Careful	Most Careful
Handsome	More Handsome	Most Handsome
Interesting	More Interesting	Most Interesting

Special Adjectives -

There a few adjectives that can use both ‘-er and -est’ and ‘more’ and ‘most’ to form their comparative and superlative forms. The distinction between these is that ‘-er and -est’ are used when we are comparing the noun to another noun and ‘more’ and ‘most’ is used when we are comparing characteristics within the noun.

Positive	Comparative	Superlative	Example
Clever	Cleverer/ More Clever	Cleverest/Most Clever	He is cleverer than her. He is more clever than studious.
Quiet	Quieter/ More Quiet	Quietest/ Most Quiet	This is the most quiet it gets here. This is the quietest place.
Brave	Braver/ More Brave	Bravest/ Most Brave	She is braver than other girls. She was more brave than afraid.
Sure	Surer/ More Sure	Surest/ Most Sure	He was surer of the result than others. You’ll be more sure about the concept after you read the chapter.

Irregular Comparisons -

These adjectives do not make their comparative and superlative forms using the rules above. Their comparative and superlative forms are different words altogether.

Positive	Comparative	Superlative
Bad	Worse	Worst
Good	Better	Best
Far (place & time)	Further	Furthest
Far (place)	Farther	Farthest
Old (people)	Elder	Eldest
Little (amount)	Less	Least
Late (order)	Latter	Last

activity 1 http://www.englisch-hilfen.de/en/exercises/adjectives_adverbs/adjectives_comparison_sentences.htm

activity 2 http://www.learnenglish-online.com/grammar/tests/superlativecomparative.html