Materials Required:l Newspapersl Half liter canl Waterl Enamel paint in several coloursl Small jam jars Procedure:This is a good project to do outdoors on a picnic table. Spread some newspapers on the table on which you are working. Fill a can about ¾ full with water, then dribble different-coloured enamel paints into the can. You […]
Materials Required:l Glass jar with lidl Waterl 1 tablespoon salt Procedure: Fill a clear glass jar—such as a mayonnaise jar—with tap water. Set the jar in front of a bright window and watch the water at the top. Air bubbles will rise to the surface. After the bubbling has stopped and the water becomes clear,
Materials Required:l 2.5 liter plastic jugl Scissorsl Naill Hammerl Pebbles, gravel, and sand (coarse and fine)l Glass jarl Muddy waterThe help of one of your parents Procedure: Cut off the bottom of a 2.5 liter plastic jug. Then, unscrew the cap and ask one of your parents to punch a few small holes in it
Materials Required:l Matchesl Newspaperl Tall drinking glassl Paill WaterThe help of one of your parents Procedure:Can you dunk some matches in water and still be able to use them? Wrap a few matches in a small scrap of newspaper. Crumple the newspaper and poke it to the bottom of a tall drinking glass. The paper
Teens and technology have a complicated connection. Youngsters are supposed to use technology out and into the classroom to succeed, to regulate their personal interactions through numerous applications and social platforms, and to be organized and on the head of their many responsibilities. Today’s teenagers are under a lot of stress. Phone use is sometimes
Teenage Cell Phone Addiction: Are You Worried About Your Child? Read More »
Grit refers to the goal of attaining a long-term objective, whereas resilience refers to our ability to bounce back from setbacks. Both of these success attributes are built in some kind of a positive mindset, and the best part is that you can learn, develop, and enhance both resilience and grit with a particular mindset.
9 Activities To Build Grit And Resilience In Children Read More »
Chapter-12 Next day, I was in one of the compartments of the train that I used to fear some time before. I didn’t feel much secured because it kept shaking, puffing and whistling. It was noisy. But after a long journey, I reached my destination. I was taken to a stable. The owner used to
Chapter-11 My master, the Earl, and his lady had been out for many weeks. Mr. York had accompanied them. Till they were out, a man, called Reuben Smith, was the groom at our stable. Reuben Smith was a kind-hearted man. He took good care of us and was also intelligent. But the only infirmity he
Chapter-10 With a new roof, I even got a fresh name, i.e. Baron.As soon as Ginger and I reached the Earlshall Park, we were harnessed to the carriage. It wasn’t long that we stood in front of the house. A lady in silk dress stepped down from the stairs. Her dress made the rustling sound
Chapter-9 My mistress was getting weak and unhealthy, day by day. She was frail. Ginger, I and Merrylegs missed her too much for the outings. My master looked so worried all the time that we had prepared ourselves for some bad tidings.One day while we were enjoying our siesta, Ginger called me up and told
Chapter-8 Next day, we restarted our journey which ended just after sunset. The journey went quite smoothly. Soon, we started our way back home.James was anxious to meet John, for he had much in store to tell him. As soon as both met in the stable, James narrated the whole incident.Remembering his transfer, James asked
Chapter-7 When James was still with us, the Squire and Mrs Gordon made plans to visit some of their friends who lived forty-six miles off Birtwick. James was asked to lead us through the way.We started our journey next day. Ginger and I were harnessed for the job. We had to canter thirty-two miles on
Chapter-6 One day, John was riding me back to the park after finishing some work given by the master.On the way, we encountered with a boy riding on a pony. The boy was urging the pony to jump over a gate which was too high for it. The pony was helpless, so it turned to
Chapter-5 Now, I was used to the environment of Birtwick Park. Both Ginger and I were quite supportive and inspirational to each other. We had reached fifteen and a half hands above the ground. Our similar heights and equal abilities made us a good pair for both riding and pulling carriages. Ginger was good-looking and
Chapter-4 Soon, I was familiar with Ginger. I used to accompany her in pulling the carriage. Soon I understood that she was not actually bad or ill-tempered. The passage of time had marred her innocence and sweet attitude. Right from the time she was young, she had spent all her time with ruthless and hard-hearted