Shreemati K.J.Kotecha Girls High School

Want to improve your studying?

Try color coding!

Take notes using different colored pencils. It’ll help
you retain the information.

For a little mid-week motivation,
consider this quote from Buddha.

Thanksgiving comes to us out of
the prehistoric dimness, universal to all ages and all
faiths. At whatever straws we must grasp, there is
always a time for gratitude and new beginnings.

Happy Thanksgiving to all!

DID YOU KNOW???

It is scientifically proven that the company of good
friends reduces stress in life.

DID YOU KNOW???

Tigers wait until dark to hunt because their night
vision is 6 times better than that of humans.

For a little mid-week motivation,
consider this quote from Pablo Picasso.

Want to do better on your next
test?

Take a walk before the exam!

Exercise boosts memory and brain power. Research
suggests that 20 minutes of activity before an exam
can improve performance.

DID YOU KNOW???

Along with iron, chromium, zinc, lead, copper, human
blood contains 0.2 milligrams of Gold.

As the candlelight flame,
Ur life may always be happiness' claim;
As the mountain high,
U move without sigh;
like the white linen flair,
Purity is always an affair;
As sunshine creates morning glory,
fragrance fills years as flory;
with the immaculate eternal smile,
attached to u mile after mile;
All darkness is far away,
As light is on its way;

Wish all of u a very happy New Year!!

Let's celebrate the festival in the
true sense by spreading joy and lighting up the world
of others.

Have a happy, safe and blessed Diwali!

May your life be full of happiness
and harmony with enough wealth to give you all
comforts you have ever wished for. Happy Dhanteras!

💰🙏

Halloween is a holiday celebrated
each year on October 31. The tradition originated
with the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, when
people would light bonfires and wear costumes to
ward off ghosts. In the eighth century, Pope Gregory
III designated November 1 as a time to honor all
saints. Soon, All Saints Day incorporated some of the
traditions of Samhain. The evening before was
known as All Hallows Eve, and later Halloween. Over
time, Halloween evolved into a day of activities like
trick-or-treating, carving jack-o-lanterns, festive
gatherings, donning costumes and eating treats.

🎃

Want to improve your next essay?

Use Google to proofread it!

Copy and paste your essay into Google Translate and
listen to it out loud. This will help you find errors
more easily.

For a little mid-week motivation,
consider this quote from William Shakespeare.

DID YOU KNOW???

Dogs can smell cancer. If your dog is acting weird
near you, you should go and get yourself checked.

Be prepared for your next exam
with this study hack!

Whenever you need to study for an important test,
google “ site:edu [subject] exam”. You’ll find tons of
samples and similar exam questions.

For a little mid-week motivation,
consider this quote from Napoleon Bonaparte.

For a little mid-week motivation,
consider this quote from Steve Jobs.

DID YOU KNOW???

Red irritated eyes after swimming in a pool isn’t
caused by chlorine, it is caused by urine.

Eid-e-Milad-un-Nabi or Mawlid is
the birth anniversary of Prophet Muhammad. It is
celebrated across the world in the third month of the
Muslim lunar calendar. Eid-e-Milad-un-Nabi is being
observed in India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka
and other parts of the subcontinent today.

The history of Mawlid goes back to the early days of
Islam when people gathered to read poetry and sang
verses to honour Prophet Muhammad. The Prophet's
life and teachings, as reflected in the Hadith,
continue to influence believers. Muslims who observe
Milad-un-Nabi remember, discuss and celebrate the
Prophet's life on Eid Milad Un Nabi. People hold
night-long prayers and send Milad-un-Nabi e-cards
to friends and family.

May Allah’s blessings never stop
shining upon you and your family!

Wish you all a very Happy Eid-e-Milad un-Nabi!

For a little mid-week motivation,
consider this quote from Christopher Columbus.

We learn….

10% of what we read
20% of what we hear
30% of what we see
50% of what we see & hear
70% of what we discuss
80% of what we experience
95% of what we teach

Dussehra or Vijayadashmi is an
important Hindu festival which signifies the victory of
good over evil. This annual festival is celebrated
with great enthusiasm and fervour by Hindus across
the world on the tenth day of the Navratras. It is
celebrated with great joy and fervour across India by
burning the effigies of Ravana.

According to Ramayana, Ravana, who was a demon
king of Lanka, kidnapped Lord Rama's wife, Sita. He
took her to his kingdom Lanka and held her captive.
Lord Rama travelled to Lanka with his brother
Lakshman, Lord Hanuman, and an army of monkeys.
There he killed the ten-headed demon, Ravana on the
tenth day of the battle. Since then, the 10 heads of
Ravana effigies are burnt every year on Dashami. The
burning of Ravana effigies symbolises the triumph of
good over evil.

May Lord Rama's grace be with
you and your family and may you always keep
spreading love and happiness!

Wishing a very happy Dussehra.

DID YOU KNOW???

Hearing your name when no one is a Actually calling
you is a sign of a healthy mind.

Gandhi Jayanti is celebrated on
October 2 every year to mark the birth anniversary of
Mahatma Gandhi. It is observed across states and
territories in India, and is one of the officially
declared national holidays.

The President and Prime Minister of India usually pay
homage at Raj Ghat, the Samadhi of Mahatma
Gandhi in New Delhi.
On June 15, 2007, the UN General Assembly adopted
a resolution that declared October 2 as International
Day of Non-Violence. The resolution reaffirms “the
universal relevance of the principle of non-violence”
and the desire “to secure a culture of peace,
tolerance, understanding and non-violence”.

Happy Gandhi Jayanti.

Gandhi is not just a man. Gandhi is
a priceless gem India will continue to cherish for we
love our Bapu. Bapu and his teachings will always
help you fight even the toughest battles calmly.

Happy Gandhi Jayanti.

The story behind Teachers’ Day goes that when Dr Radhakrishan took the office of the second President of India in 1962, his students approached him to seek permission to celebrate September 5 as a special day. Dr Radhakrishnan instead made a request of them to observe September 5 as Teachers’ Day, to recognise the contribution of teachers to the society.

The dream begins with a teacher who believes in you, who tugs and pushes and leads you to the next plateau, sometimes poking you with a sharp stick called ‘truth’.

For a little mid-week motivation,
consider this quote from Henry Ford.

DID YOU KNOW???

There are exactly 46,783,665,034,756,288,456,012,
645 move possibilities in a game of chess.

Janmashtami

Also known as Gokulashtami, this day is celebrated
to commemorate the birth of Lord Krishna. According
to the legends, the eighth son of Devki, Lord Krishna
was born on the 8th day of the dark fortnight of the
month of Bhadrapada.

According to the Hindu texts, Lord Krishna came into
this world as the eighth avatar of Lord Vishnu and
destroyer of evil on this day.

Ancient Hindu literature, including Bhagavad Gita
and Bhagavata Purana, clearly state the story of Lord
Krishna’s birth and how his maternal-uncle, King
Kansa, wanted to kill him. And ever since his birth,
every 8th day called Krishna Paksha of the month of
Bhadrapada is celebrated as Krishna Janmashtami.
Also, many people treat this day as an occasion to
honour the victory of good over evil.

May the blessings of Lord Krishna
always be with you and your family. Wishing you and
your family a very Happy Janmashtami!

The Pomodoro Technique :

This technique works for 25 minutes, then a 5 minute
break. After doing this 4 times, take a longer 30
minute break. This is guaranteed to drastically boost
your productivity.

WOULD YOU RATHER

Give up coffee or tea forever?

Comment down your answer.

For a little mid-week motivation,
consider this quote from Dr. Abdul Kalam.

DID YOU KNOW???

A tiger's tounge is so rough, it can lick the paint off
buildings and strip the skin from the bones of an
animal.

This festival celebrates the love of
a brother for his sister. On this day, sisters tie rakhi
on the wrists of their brothers to protect them
against evil influences, and pray for their long life
and happiness. They in turn, give a gift which is a
promise that they will protect their sisters from any
harm.

The history of Rakshabandhan dates back to Hindu
mythology. As per Hindu mythology, in Mahabharata,
the great Indian epic, Draupadi, wife of the Pandavas
had torn the corner of her sari to prevent Lord
Krishna's wrist from bleeding (he had inadvertently
hurt himself). Thus, a bond, that of brother and sister
developed between them, and he promised to protect
her.

Happy Raksha Bandhan!

👫

“A sibling may be the keeper of
one's identity, the only person with the keys to one's
unfettered, more fundamental self.”

Happy Raksha Bandhan!


👫