Skip to main content

The Boy Who Did Not Choose A Career By Ashok Vardhan - Topic: Career

After school every student choose their stream of education like science, commerce, arts etc. but there are some who do not choose anything and take up whatever comes across their way. This adventure fiction book is based on true story of a boy from Rourkela - The steel city of India. The boy was very ambitious and believed in ‘be what you want'. In the process, he meets a godfather and chooses a very unconventional journey. While wandering into the unknown, time teaches him hard lessons of life and helps him make his own way to U.S.A where he gets citizenship opportunity. After travelling around the world, he returns to India – The land of opportunities.

                                                      
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Jyoti's Popular Posts

Top five movies for kids

Movies can play a surprisingly supportive role in helping kids develop reading habits. Here’s how: Storytelling and Narrative Structure : Movies often introduce kids to complex narratives and storytelling techniques. By watching movies with rich plots and character development, children can better understand story structures, which can translate to better comprehension when they read books. Exposure to New Vocabulary : Films introduce children to new words and phrases in context. This exposure can enhance their vocabulary and make them more curious about the meanings of words, which encourages them to seek out and read more to expand their understanding. Interest in Adaptations : Films based on books (like Harry Potter or The Chronicles of Narnia ) can spark an interest in reading the original source material. Kids might be motivated to read the book to discover more details or to compare it with the movie. Visual Literacy : Movies help children understand the importance of visual ele...
Post a Comment
Read more

Aligning Bedtime Reading with the IB EYP Framework - Jyoti's Recommendation

Bedtime book reading can be highly beneficial for nursery children, and aligning it with the International Baccalaureate (IB) Early Years Programme (EYP) can enhance its impact. Here’s how bedtime reading helps and how you can align it with the IB EYP framework: Benefits of Bedtime Book Reading for Nursery Children Language Development : Reading aloud helps expand vocabulary, improve comprehension, and enhance language skills. Children are exposed to new words and sentence structures in context. Cognitive Development : Books stimulate imagination and critical thinking. They introduce children to different scenarios, cultures, and concepts, fostering cognitive growth. Emotional Bonding : Bedtime reading creates a special time for parents and children, strengthening their emotional connection and providing a sense of security. Listening Skills : Regular reading helps children develop better listening skills, as they focus on understanding and processing the story. Routine and Relaxation ...
Post a Comment
Read more

CBSE Grade X Biology Revision by Ms Shiva - Topic: Blood, Blood Vessels & Lymph

Quick revision of CBSE Grade X Biology exam by Ms. Shiva In case of any doubts students can contact the featured teacher directly through the 'Contact' link below the content/video. Click to know about featured teachers
Post a Comment
Read more

Selecting books for bed time stories for children in IB Early Year Programme

Choosing bedtime stories for IB Early Years Programme (EYP) children involves selecting books that support their inquiry-based learning, align with the IB’s transdisciplinary themes, and foster the development of the IB Learner Profile attributes. Here are some excellent bedtime books that fit these criteria and can be particularly engaging for young children: Jyoti's Library Books That Foster Curiosity and Inquiry "The Very Hungry Caterpillar" by Eric Carle A classic that explores themes of transformation and growth. It encourages curiosity about nature and life cycles. "The Day the Crayons Quit" by Drew Daywalt This book provides a fun way to explore emotions and perspectives, aligning with themes of self-expression and understanding others. "Ada Twist, Scientist" by Andrea Beaty Encourages scientific inquiry and curiosity as Ada Twist investigates the world around her. It aligns well with the IB emphasis on exploration and questioning. Books That Al...
Post a Comment
Read more

Role of research librarian in IBDP Program

In an International Baccalaureate Diploma Programme (IBDP) school, a research librarian plays a pivotal role in supporting students and faculty in achieving academic excellence. Here’s how a research librarian contributes to an IBDP school: 1. Supporting Academic Research Resource Provision : Curate and manage a diverse collection of resources, including books, academic journals, databases, and digital media that support IBDP curriculum needs and individual research projects. Research Guidance : Assist students in developing research skills, including how to formulate research questions, conduct literature reviews, and use academic databases effectively. Citation and Referencing : Provide instruction on proper citation and referencing practices in various styles (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago) to ensure academic integrity. 2. Enhancing Information Literacy Instructional Workshops : Conduct workshops and classes on information literacy, helping students develop skills to evaluate sources, dis...
Post a Comment
Read more