Full Notes On Eng Flu 3rd
Full Notes On Eng Flu 3rd
Full Notes On Eng Flu 3rd
Samples of RTI
Write an RTI Seeking clarification on any changes in the academic curriculum and the reasons
behind them.
To,
The Public Information Officer
Shyam Lal College (Eve)
University of Delhi
Shahdara
Delhi-31
Date: 12th December, 2023
Sincerely,
Raman Ahuja
Mayur Vihar, Phase-1
Pocket-A, 110036
Write an RTI Inquiring about the process and criteria for selecting participants in
extracurricular activities.
To,
The Public Information Officer
Shyam Lal College (Eve)
University of Delhi
Shahdara
Delhi-31
Date: 12th December, 2023
Subject: Request for Information under section 6(1) of RTI Act.
Dear Sir/Madam,
I am writing to you under the provisions of the Right to Information Act, seeking details on the
process and criteria followed for selecting participants in extracurricular activities within English
Department of Shyam Lal college (Eve). I believe that understanding these procedures is crucial
for transparency and fairness in student involvement.
I kindly request the following information:
1. A detailed outline of the process employed for selecting participants in extracurricular
activities, including the steps involved from announcement to final selection.
2. Clear criteria used for assessing and shortlisting candidates for various extracurricular
programs or events.
3. Information on whether the selection process involves any form of audition, interview, or
evaluation, and if so, the specific parameters considered.
4. Any documentation or guidelines provided to students regarding their eligibility and
participation in extracurricular activities.
I believe that sharing this information will enhance transparency and help ensure that the
selection process for extracurricular activities is equitable and accessible to all eligible students.
RTI application fees of Rs. 10 is attached as demand draft.
Thank you for your attention to this matter. I anticipate receiving the requested information
within the stipulated timeframe as per the Right to Information Act.
Sincerely,
Amit Verma
2343, Dilshad Garden
Shahdara, 110034
Write an RTI seeking details on the allocation of budget and resources for student welfare
programs.
To,
The Public Information Officer
Shyam Lal College (Eve)
University of Delhi
Shahdara
Delhi-31
Date: 12th December, 2023
Sincerely,
Rahul Verma
2149, Kailash Nagar,
Delhi-32
Rohit Sharma
S/o Sunder Sharma
House No- 132, Dilshad Gardern
New Delhi-110032
Ph no- 9875644674
Email- Rohit@gmail.com
To,
The Officer-in-Charge,
Police Station
Shahdara
New Delhi-110032
Subject: Application to Register an FIR for the Loss of my Mobile Phone along with SIM card
Respected Sir/ Madam
I, Rohit Sharma, resident of Dilshad Garden, would like to report the theft of my mobile phone,
Samsung Galaxy with IMEI number 867595758347465868. The incident occurred on 14 th
December,2023 at approximately 9:00 am in the vicinity of my college, Shyam Lal.
The details of the incident are as follows:
1. Incident Details:
- Nature of the Incident: Theft of mobile phone
- Date and Time of Incident: 14th December, 2023, 9:00 am
- Location of Incident: Near Shyam Lal college
2. Phone Details:
-Model: Samsung Galaxy
- IMEI Number: 867595758347465868
- Colour: Black
- Unique Identifying Marks: Heart shape sticker at the back
3. Circumstances of Theft:
- I was traveling in the DTC bus in the morning from Dilshad Garden to my college at Shahdara,
my mobile phone has been stolen. I checked at 9:00 am when I was getting down the bus, but
my phone was not with me.
4. Identity of the accused : Not known
5. Witness: None
6. Immediate Actions Taken:
I informed the security personnel and tried to track the phone using any tracking applications.
To avoid misuse of the phone and make a request to block the SIM card, I need to register a
complaint with your police station. I seek your help and request you to register an FIR for the
same and provide a copy for the same to apply to block the SIM card and get the duplicate one
issued. I shall be very thankful to you for this act.
Enclosed with this report is a copy of my photo identification for verification purposes.
Thank you for your immediate attention to this matter.
Sincerely,
Rohit Sharma
You witnessed the incident of road rage while coming home. Write an FIR sharing all the
relevant information about the incident.
Mahek Sharma
2343, Geeta Colony
New Delhi-110034
To,
The Officer in Charge,
Police Station
Gandhi Naagar
Delhi-32
I request your prompt intervention in this matter to ensure the safety and security of all road
users. I am willing to cooperate fully in the investigation and provide any additional information
required.
I hereby affirm that the information provided is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Mahek Sharma
[Your Contact Number]
[Your Signature]
To
The Manufacturer
Samsung
Sincerely,
[Your Name]
You have applied for the Birth certificate but your application was rejected without any valid
reason. Write a complaint letter.
[Your Name]
[Your Address]
[City, State, ZIP Code]
[Email Address]
[Phone Number]
[Date]
There is a problem of excessive stray cows in your area. They are causing lot of inconvenience
to the residents of the area. Write a complaint letter regarding the same.
Ashok Yadav
House No- 127
Keshav Puram
New Delhi-110035
Mob: 9876543455
Email: ashok@gamil.com
There is a problem of excessive stray dogs in your area. They are causing lot of inconvenience
to the residents of the area. Write a complaint letter regarding the same.
Vinod Mehta
House No- 127
Krishna Nagar
New Delhi-110035
Mob: 9876543455
Email: vmehta@gamil.com
Ashoka tree located in front of your resident got infected. Write a consumer complaint letter
to remove the tree.
Seema Gupta
House No- 127
Mayur Vihar
New Delhi-110035
Mob: 9876543455
Email: sgupta@gamil.com
You recently read Salma's book, The Hour Past Midnight. Write a review of the book in about
200 words.
Author: Salma
Publisher: Zubaanl
Place of Publication: New Delhi
Year of Publication: 2009
Price: Rs 495
ISBN: 478978-81-89884-66-6
Introduction
"The Hour Past Midnight" is written by Salma. It portrays the Muslim women, their way of living:
how they celebrate festivals, perform daily prayers and rituals. The book traces the lives of not
only Muslim women, but also of their children and omnipresent omnipotent men. It depicts how
Muslim women are exploited at the name of religion.
Background
The book has been translated into English by Lakshmi Holmstrom from Salma's Tamil book,
Irandaam Jaamangalin Kathai. Salma is her pseudo name. Her original name is Raasathi A.
Rokiah. The story is set in a small south Indian town located in central Tamil Nadu. Salma herself
belongs to a small town which is located near Tiruchi. She describes the condition of Muslim
women through her memories. The book contains autobiographical tone.
Characters
Salma has introduced various characters in the book to present her views. Rabia, the inno cent
girl, touches readers' hearts. Wahida goes to her in-laws' house with a fairy tale dream. but finds
totally different reality. Firdaus is forced to marry an older man, but shows courage and walks
out of the marriage. Fatima defies social norms and elopes with a Hindu boy. Other than Muslim
characters, there are Hindu characters as well. The characters challenge the rigid norms of
society, and present examples for others.
My Thoughts
The book raises voice against Patriarchal society. It depicts how women are confined within
their homes at the name of religion. The book also portrays the double standard of society Men
are allowed to follow polygamy in marriage, but girls have no say in the selection of marriage
partner. Wealth and property are the only base of marriage. Salma portrays how religious
morality can result in a twisted morality where rights are confiscated at the name of religion.
The story is compact. Characters present author's views firmly. In my opinion, the book has
achieved its objective and is worth reading.
Q. You recently read Shakespeare's Play, Macbeth. Write a review of the play your college
magazine.
Book: Macbeth
Author: William Shakespeare
Genre: Play
Publisher: Wordsworth Editions Limited
Place of Publication: Lonon
Year of Publication : 2005
ISBN: 128 978-1-45326-4353
Introduction
Macbeth has the usual features of a Shakespearean tragedy is a highly complex work of art and
a number of themes and ideas stand out of it. It studies the nature of kinship, and presents
contrasted portraits of good and wicked kings. It is not only the shortest play of Shakespeare,
but also the one in which poetic justice is meted out in the end. Shakespear has introduced
witches in the play. The hero turns into a villain, but retains sympathy as well . It is a great
tragedy with many distinctive features.
Characters
Macbeth, the tragic hero, and his Queen. Lady Macbeth, are the two central figures in play.
Some other characters are- Banquo, Duncan, Malcolm, and Macduff. Besides these human
figures, there are supernatural elements the three witches, and the ghost of murdered Banquo.
The supernatural elements have been closely integrated with characters and action.
Shakespeare's originality seems in supernatural atmosphere, especially the int scene of witches,
in sleep-walking scene, and in the Apparition-scene.
Historical Context
The play was composed in 1606. It was staged for the first time in the same year. It was written
specially in the honour of the visit of King James Brother-in-law, King Christian of Denmark. The
action takes place in Scotland, but in Act IV. scene ill, it shifts to London Macbeth is not a history
play, rather one of the matured tragedies of the world. Macbeth ruled Scotland for over ten
years, but from the play we get the impression that his rule lasted only for a few weeks.
Writing Style
Shakespeare has blended language and imagery meticulously. There is a torrent of metphors
which leaves the reader with an impression of richness. Many of the images are symbolic.
Eloquence language is remarkable.
My Thoughts
Macbeth is a remarkable piece of work. It depicts the struggle of Good and Evil forces for hero’s
soul. The hero acquires more and more self-knowledge till he dies. The first half of the play
depicts Macbeth's rise to power while the second half shows his fall. The witches prompt the
action that is to follow, and give outward expression to the evil already working is Macbeth's
mind. It depicts how power and ambition can blind a person, and turn him evil. The play is
incredibly well-woven in terms of characterization, plot twists and super natural. The play is
worth reading.
You watched the movie '3 Idiots' recently. Write a review of the movie. Mention the Producer,
Director, actors, and duration of the movie.
Movie: 3 Idiots
Producer: Vidhu Vinod Chopra
Director: Rajkumar Hirani
Star Cast: Aamir Khan, Madhavan, Sharman Joshi, Kareena Kapoor, Boman Irani. Omi Vaidya,
Mona Sing. Javed Jaffrey, Parikshat Sahni.
Music Director: Shantanu Moitra
Date of Release: 25 December 2009
Duration: 2 hours 50 minutes
Language: Hindi
Introduction
"3 Idiots" is one of Aamir Khan's best movies. It has been co-written, edited and directed by
Rajkumar Hirani, and produced by Vidhu Vinod Chopra. The movie is based on Chetan Bhagat's
novel- Five Point Someone. It has been best rated by all the critiques. The movie is based on
college life. The 3 friends have played their roles with perfection. The friends are not idiots;
rather they are students of an Engineering College who believe in 'I'll do it on my terms.
Theme
The movie is based on the theme: "Life is all about listening to your heart and chasing to your
dreams!
Story
The story revolves around Aamir Khan who plays the character of Rancho. He is the main
character, and other characters revolve around him. The movie begins with his entry in the
college. The story swings between Rancho's romance with Pia, and his clash with the director
and Pia's father, Viru Sahastrabudhhe.
Hirani balances the rough and smooth incidents beautifully. The story is full of funny incidents.
The culmination to the film is novel and a master stroke from the writing point of view.
The movie has received universal critical acclaim. Each contributor has given his/her best.
Shantanu Moitra's music seems ordinary to ears, but when viewed on screen, it is perfect. The
choreography is eye catching. The delivery of dialogues is exemplary. The movie is emotional,
entertaining and enlightening. It gives a strong message that one should believe in work. One
should listen to one's heart and act accordingly. The movie has excellent youth appeal and is
worth watching again and again.
Punctuation marks
Full Stop: What is called “Full stop” in British English is termed as a “Period”
in American English which is symbolized by a (.) and is usually used at the end
of a sentence expressing a statement.
For example: I was playing a new game in my Xbox console (.)
The sentence is a statement and this at the end of the sentence a full stop is
used.
Full stop is also used in Abbreviations.
Examples: Mr. , Mrs. , Corp. , Ltd. , Etc.
Comma (,): Comma is where there is a small pause while speaking a sentence.
Some of the uses of comma are –
(a) when we are giving a list in writing, we usually use comma, such as “milk,
bread, jam and butter”
(b) In direct speech, before the dialogue, for example, Meena said, “Let’s go for a
movie.”
(c) Often to mark out additional information comma is used, for example,
“William Wordsworth, a Romantic poet and a poet laureate, was a lover of
nature.”
Semicolon (;): Semicolon is used in the following circumstances –
(a) Separate two related sentences where there is no conjunction (such as
“and” or “but”), and where using only a comma would be ungrammatical.
Example: She is a good singer; she has released many music albums.
(b) Organizes syntax thought where many commas are used Example: We
bought stationery items such as pen, pencils, erasers; medicines like
Saridon and Rantac.
Colon (:): Colon is used in the following cases –
(a) To Separate statements which are in dramatic opposition, such “Man
proposes: God disposes.”
(b) To starts list: Example, Store: (a) Pens, (b) Pencils (c) Notebooks.
(c) To Separate characters forming a dialogue, for example, “Ram: “How do
go to College?”
Quotations (“...”): Quotation marks are used to quote someone or some
speech or writing. For Example: Jadu said, “I will be in the mall before noon.”
Dashes and brackets/parentheses ( — ( ) ): Dashes are used in writing to
separate a comment (i.e. a parenthetical remark) from the rest of the sentence.
For example, “One week later — who knows why — she made a decision to
join the office.”
The apostrophe (’): Apostrophes are used in genitive forms, contracted forms,
abbreviations and plurals of abbreviations, For example, the workers'
complaints, We landed at Delhi Int’l Airport or the CEO’s of the two
companies.
Capital letters: Capital letters are used in the following circumstances:
(a) at the beginning of sentences and quotations
(b) for names of people, places, works of literature, the days of the week, the
months, nationalities, and all the planets except the earth (but not for the
sun, the moon or the seasons)
The hyphen ( - ): Hypens are used in a number of cases such as
a. Compound nouns - example, a passer-by (plural passers-by)
b. Compound adjectives - example a ten-kilometer journey, a two-minute silence
c. Coordination compounds- example staff-student ratio
d. Numerals and fractions- example twenty-two, two-thirds
e. Prefixes- example anti-terrorist, anti-colonial, etc.
The Exclamation Mark (!): Exclamation marks are used when we are too
happy or sad about something which is done to suggest and signal emotions
such as surprise, anger, interest, fear etc. For example, “That’s great!”, “Be
careful!”, “You idiot!”
The Question mark (?): The question mark indicates a question, such as,
“Where do you stay?”, “What’s your name?”, etc.
The slash (/): The slash (/) is used as a punctuation to indicate a series of
alternatives (equivalent to either/or and and/or), in contrast to the use of the
hyphen to signal coordination. for example, The actor /actress.
The triple dot (suspension point — dot dot dot) (…): Often while reading
research papers and other significant documents you will notice that three
dots (…) are used within quotation marks or at the end of sentences. This is
done for two purposes –
(a) Within quotation marks, it is used to suggest that some words are missing
within the quotation. For example, “Life is a tale told by an idiot …. Signifying
nothing.”
(b) The three dots (…) can come at the end of the sentence to suggest that the
sentience was incomplete.
Now that you have learnt about the various punctuation marks that are commonly used
in English language to punctuate the writing (both formal and informal) you should
practice more and more to understand the ways in which you can use them properly in
your writing. Merely theoretical knowledge will not help in making yourself better in
this business.
Exercises
Here is a list of sentences without any punctuation marks, punctuate them and
rewrite:
(a) Shyam is going to school by bus, though he loves to go by car.
(b) Wow! Thats a nice jacket!
(c) The more you eat; the more you become healthy
(d) He said, “Bring me an umbrella, it will rain soon”.
(e) The sound of rain, the smell of drops of rain on parched mud and the cool
wind on the faces of the kids playing in the ground after a harsh summer, was
a sight to be enjoyed
Lucas entered the room and saw a peculiar object on the shelf What could it be he
thought he cautiously approached and discovered an antique pocket watch it gleamed
with a timeless beauty a mysterious aura surrounded it he gently picked it up and heard a
faint ticking as if it held the whispers of bygone eras
Lucas entered the room and saw a peculiar object on the shelf. "What could it be?" he
thought. He cautiously approached and discovered an antique pocket watch. It gleamed
with a timeless beauty, a mysterious aura surrounded it. He gently picked it up and heard a
faint ticking, as if it held the whispers of bygone eras.
as the storm raged outside the old mansion the occupants huddled in fear the wind
howled like a banshee the rain battered against the windows and lightning illuminated the
dark corridors the flickering candlelight cast eerie shadows on the walls whispers echoed
through the halls a sense of impending doom hung thick in the air
As the storm raged outside the old mansion, the occupants huddled in fear. The wind
howled like a banshee, the rain battered against the windows, and lightning illuminated the
dark corridors. The flickering candlelight cast eerie shadows on the walls. Whispers echoed
through the halls. A sense of impending doom hung thick in the air.
During the interview the scientist discussed her groundbreaking research on artificial
intelligence she explained the potential benefits and risks of advanced machine learning
techniques she emphasized the importance of ethical considerations in developing AI she
also shared her vision for the future where humans and intelligent machines coexist
harmoniously
During the interview, the scientist discussed her groundbreaking research on artificial
intelligence. She explained the potential benefits and risks of advanced machine learning
techniques. She emphasized the importance of ethical considerations in developing AI. She
also shared her vision for the future: "Humans and intelligent machines can coexist
harmoniously."
How to introduce characters from the text you are reading:
Introducing characters in a text is crucial for engaging readers. You can reveal key details
through a character's actions, dialogue, or a narrator's description. Consider weaving in
physical traits, personality, and relevant background information gradually, allowing readers
to form a connection.
(Tip: we need to provide a detailed description of their appearance and convey their actions
in a way that reflects their personality)
Some examples of the character introduction are as follows:
First example:
In the dimly lit room, Maria sat by the window, her fingers tracing the rim of a coffee cup.
The soft glow revealed strands of silver in her dark hair, hinting at years of wisdom. Her
piercing blue eyes, however, spoke of an unyielding spirit. As she glanced outside, lines
etched on her face told stories of both joy and sorrow. A worn leather journal sat open in
front of her, a testament to a lifetime of experiences waiting to be shared.
Second Example:
James swaggered into the room, his leather jacket slung over one shoulder. Tattoos peeked
out from under the sleeves, each one a chapter of his rebellious past. With a mischievous
grin, he tossed his keys onto the table, leaving an air of unpredictability lingering.
Third Example:
Dr. Emily Turner, the renowned neuroscientist, entered the laboratory with an air of quiet
confidence. Her sharp gaze and precise movements reflected the meticulous mind behind
groundbreaking research. The subtle hum of machinery seemed to harmonize with the
rhythm of her focused thoughts.
Fourth Example:
Across the bustling cafe, Alex sat hunched over a laptop, fingers dancing on the keyboard. A
cascade of curly hair framed a face absorbed in code, illuminated by the glow of multiple
screens. The world seemed to fade away as Alex delved into the digital realm, a master of
algorithms and virtual landscapes.
Fifth Example:
Grace entered the room, her presence commanding attention. A tailored suit accentuated
her poised stature, while the faint scent of lavender followed her. With a clipboard in hand,
she exuded competence, her brisk steps echoing the efficiency of a woman in control.
Sixth Example:
In the quaint bookstore, Mr. Thompson shuffled among shelves, his spectacles perched on
the edge of his nose. A cascade of white hair framed a friendly face weathered by time. The
twinkle in his eyes hinted at a lifetime spent immersed in tales, both read and lived.
Seventh Example:
The door swung open, and Jake sauntered in, guitar strapped across his back. His fingers
absentmindedly strummed invisible chords, and his unruly hair suggested a perpetual battle
against combs. A trail of laughter trailed him, echoing the carefree spirit that seemed to
follow wherever he went.
These examples aim to illustrate various ways characters can be introduced, incorporating
physical details, demeanour, and hints of backstory. These examples showcase diverse ways
to introduce characters, capturing their essence through appearance, behaviour, and subtle
details.
Paragraph Writing:
Brainstorm and plan a rough draft on the theme of “War and terrorism”. Develop the draft
into a proper paragraph.
Rough Draft:
I. Introduction
A. Definition of war and terrorism
B. Historical context
II. Causes of War
A. Political factors
B. Economic factors
C. Social factors
V. Terrorism
A. Definition and characteristics
B. Motivations behind terrorism
C. Forms of terrorism
Create a rough draft on the topic “Indian Education System” and write a comprehensive
paragraph on the same topic.
Introduction
A. Brief overview of the Indian education system
B. Mention of its significance and challenges
V. Socio-economic Disparities
A. Urban-rural divide
B. Impact on educational opportunities
VIII. Conclusion
A. Summary of key challenges and opportunities
B. Call to action for improvements in the Indian education system
Visionary Approach:
"Turning ideas into impactful campaigns. Marketing is not just about selling; it's about
creating an unforgettable brand experience."
Marketing Mantra:
"Crafting compelling narratives that resonate with the audience – because stories sell."
Project Highlights:
From viral social media campaigns to data-driven SEO triumphs, explore my journey in
elevating brands to new heights.
Financial Wizardry:
- CPA Certified
- Tax Strategy Expert
- Budgeting Pro
Numbers Tell a Story:
"Unlocking financial potential and turning numbers into narratives. Let's navigate the fiscal
landscape together."
Financial Insights:
Explore my feed for tips on tax optimization, financial planning, and staying ahead in the
ever-evolving financial world.
Yoga Styles:
- Vinyasa Flow Artist
- Yin Yoga Advocate
- Mindfulness Mentor
Philosophy:
"Nurturing the mind, body, and spirit through the ancient art of yoga. Let's breathe, flow,
and find inner balance."
Puneet Shrivastava
House No. 2631
ABC Nagar, New Delhi-110033
Ph No-867437466647
Email: Punit@gmail.com
About Me:
Experienced software engineer with a passion for developing innovative solutions. Proficient
in full-stack development, with expertise in front-end and back-end technologies. Adept at
collaborating with cross-functional teams to deliver high-quality software applications.
Strong analytical and problem-solving skills, coupled with a commitment to writing clean,
maintainable code.
Skills:
- Languages: Java, Python, JavaScript
- Web Technologies: HTML, CSS, React
- Database: MySQL, MongoDB
Professional Experience:
Senior Software Engineer, XYZ Tech (2018-present)
- Led the development of a customer portal, increasing user engagement by 30%.
- Collaborated with UX/UI designers to implement responsive and user-friendly interfaces.
Education:
- Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, University of TechCity (2015)
Certifications:
- AWS Certified Developer – Associate
Projects:
- Implemented a real-time chat application using WebSocket technology.
Professional Memberships:
- Member, Association of Software Professionals
Interests:
- Exploring emerging technologies
- Open source contributions
- Continuous learning through online courses and tech conferences
Contact:
- Email: Puneet. ss@email.com
- LinkedIn: linkedin.com/in/PPunit
Beyond her tech-savvy side, Shalini has a passion for singing and dancing, and you'll often
find her immersed in a good book. Her sweet and loving nature makes her easy to get along
with, and she's known for handling even the most critical situations with ease. Despite her
successful career start, she harbors a strong ambition to become an IAS officer. Shalini's
journey from school to engineering and her dreams of civil service reflect her diverse and
determined character.
You are Rohit Sharma. Student of BCom 3rd year. Introduce yourself in your class in front
of the class teacher also mention your strength weakness and long-term goals.
Hello everyone, I'm Rohit Sharma, a commerce student eager to embark on this academic
journey with all of you. Exploring the world of business, finance, and economics is what
drives my passion for commerce. I look forward to engaging discussions, collaborative
learning, and making the most of this educational experience.
In terms of strengths, I pride myself on my analytical skills, attention to detail, and ability to
work well in a team. These qualities have served me well in navigating complex problems
and fostering a collaborative learning environment.
As for weaknesses, I sometimes find it challenging to delegate tasks, as I tend to take on
more than I should. However, I'm actively working on improving my delegation skills to
enhance overall efficiency.
Looking ahead, my long-term goal is to establish a career in financial analysis, leveraging my
commerce education to contribute meaningfully to the business world. I aspire to
continuously enhance my knowledge, possibly pursuing further qualifications like
professional certifications, to stay abreast of industry trends and advancements. Ultimately,
I aim to make a positive impact in the field of finance and contribute to the growth of the
organizations I work with.
Read the below information and introduce the person:
You have been assigned the responsibility to introduce the keynote speaker at a conference.
Read the below information and introduce the person:
Mr. Rahul Bajaj, the renowned businessman, politician, philanthropist and founder of
Bajaj Industries is coming over to deliver a public lecture at a conference on the topic:
Indian industrial policies before liberalization. He has been the chairman of Indian
conglomerate Bajaj Group. He is the grandson of great freedom fighter, businessman and
philanthropist Jamnalal Bajaj. He has been awarded the third highest civilian award-
Padma Bhushan- in 2001. He is an alumnus of Harvard Business School, U.S.A.; St.
Stephen's College, Delhi; Government Law College, Mumbai; Cathedral and John Connon
School. He took over Bajaj Group in 1965 and continued for forty years. He stepped down
from the role of chairman of the group in 2005.
Ladies and gentlemen, it is an honor to introduce our distinguished keynote speaker for
today's conference, Mr. Rahul Bajaj. A luminary in the realms of business, politics, and
philanthropy, Mr. Bajaj is the esteemed founder of Bajaj Industries and served as the
chairman of the illustrious Bajaj Group for four decades. Hailing from a lineage of
visionaries, he is the grandson of the revered freedom fighter and philanthropist Jamnalal
Bajaj.
An alumnus of Harvard Business School, St. Stephen's College, and Government Law College,
Mr. Bajaj's exemplary leadership has left an indelible mark on the Indian industrial
landscape. He played a pivotal role in shaping the trajectory of the Bajaj Group and has been
recognized for his contributions with the prestigious Padma Bhushan in 2001.
Today, Mr. Rahul Bajaj will share his wealth of experience and insights on the topic of Indian
industrial policies before liberalization. Please join me in extending a warm welcome to a
true titan of industry, a seasoned politician, and a dedicated philanthropist, Mr. Rahul Bajaj.
Read the below information, and imagining yourself as the person, introduce yourself to
the interviewer.
Rajan Kapoor is a student. He has been pursuing B.Com (Hons) from ABC College of the
University of Delhi. Presently he is in the final year. He is from Ludhiana, Punjab. His
father is a businessman and mother is a school teacher. He passed his secondary and
senior secondary exams from Khalsa Public School, Ludhiana. He likes drawing and
painting. He is a quick learner and self-motivated person. But he takes things lightly and
trusts people easily. His short term goal is to secure a job and learn things. He wants to do
MBA from a reputed institute side by side with his job. His long term goal is to retain an
executive position.
Hello, I'm Rajan Kapoor, a final-year B.Com (Hons) student at ABC College, University of
Delhi. Hailing from Ludhiana, Punjab, I come from a background where my father is a
businessman, and my mother is a dedicated school teacher. Having completed my
secondary and senior secondary education at Khalsa Public School in Ludhiana, I've
developed a passion for drawing and painting.
I consider myself a quick learner and a self-motivated individual, though I have a tendency
to take things lightly and trust people easily. My short-term goal is to secure a job where I
can continuously learn and grow. Concurrently, I aim to pursue an MBA from a reputed
institute to further enhance my skills. Looking ahead, my long-term aspiration is to attain an
executive position, leveraging my education and experiences.
Chemist: Of course. This is a common antibiotic. It's essential to complete the full course,
even if you start feeling better.
Patient: Are there any potential side effects I should be aware of?
Chemist: Some people may experience nausea or mild stomach upset. If it persists, consult
your doctor. Also, avoid alcohol during the course.
Chemist: Take it with food to minimize stomach discomfort. And don't forget to space it
evenly throughout the day.
Patient: Thanks. Any interactions with my other medications?
Chemist: Let me check. It's advisable to inform your doctor about all your medications to
avoid any potential interactions.
Chemist: Take it as soon as you remember, unless it's almost time for your next dose. Never
double up to compensate for a missed one.
Chemist: Stay hydrated, and if you notice any severe reactions, contact your doctor
immediately. Take care!
Write a dialogue between a teacher and a student who has not completed her/his
assignment.
Teacher: Good morning. I noticed your assignment wasn't turned in. Is everything okay?
Teacher: Is there a specific reason? Do you need any help or extra time?
Student: It's just been a hectic week. I could use a bit more time, if that's okay.
Teacher: I understand life gets busy. I'll give you a one-day extension, but make sure to
submit it by tomorrow. Any challenges you'd like to discuss?
Customer: Hi! I'd like to check in. Reservation under the name Smith.
Receptionist: Certainly, Mr. Smith. Welcome to our hotel. May I have a photo ID and a credit
card for incidental charges?
Customer: Sure, here you go. Are there any amenities or services I should know about?
Receptionist: We offer complimentary breakfast from 7 to 10 AM, and our fitness center is
open 24/7. If you need anything during your stay, feel free to call the front desk.
Receptionist: Yes, we provide complimentary Wi-Fi access. The network name and password
are in your key card envelope.
Shopkeeper: Hello! Certainly, we have a variety of options. Is she into jewelry, fashion, or
perhaps something more practical?
Customer: That one with the blue pendant looks lovely. Can I see it up close?
Shopkeeper: Certainly. Here you go. It's made with genuine stones. Any specific length
preference?
Shopkeeper: It's priced at $45. We also offer complimentary gift wrapping. Would you like
that?
Shopkeeper: Wonderful! I'll get that wrapped up for you. Is there anything else you need
assistance with?
Shopkeeper: You're very welcome. If you have any questions later, feel free to ask. Enjoy the
birthday celebration!
What are the Key aspects of intercultural communication ?
4. Cultural Context: Every communication act occurs within a specific cultural context.
Understanding the cultural context helps in grasping the deeper meanings behind words
and actions.
6. Adaptability: Flexibility and adaptability are key. Adapting communication styles to align
with the cultural preferences of the other party demonstrates respect and facilitates
smoother interactions.
8. Cultural Sensitivity: Respect for cultural diversity is fundamental. Being aware of and
avoiding cultural stereotypes or ethnocentrism promotes a more inclusive and open-minded
approach to communication.
9. Global Awareness: In our interconnected world, intercultural communication is essential
for navigating global interactions, whether in business, education, or interpersonal
relationships.
Successful intercultural communication not only enriches personal relationships but also
plays a crucial role in fostering collaboration, understanding, and harmony in our
increasingly multicultural societies. It's a continuous learning process that requires an open
mind, curiosity, and a genuine appreciation for the richness of diverse human experiences.
Active and passive voice worksheet
Rewrite the following changing the active sentences to passive and passive sentences to
active.
Fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verb. Use active or passive voice.
INFORM)
4. The bank manager told me that the house ________________________ for. (NOT PAY)
5. I _________________________ the guitar since I was in nursery school. (PLAY)
(LOOK , REPAIR)
8. When Jane came to the office, she found out that her boss ________________________ .
(ALREADY LEAVE)
10.I reported to the police that my stamp collection _______________________ the week
before. (STEAL)
11.A short time after the pedestrian _______________________ by the car the ambulance
(TYPE)
16.All the houses in our street _______________________ every year during the Christmas
season. (DECORATE)
18.They _______________________ in southern Italy since the end of the war. (LIVE)
19.I ______________________ a car by the garage so that I could drive home. (GIVE)
day. (DO
Answers
1. The police have arrested the thieves.
2. We were enthralled by the marvelous performance delivered by the children.
3. They have invited him to their party.
4. Your order has been shipped by us.
5. The poem was beautifully recited by the girl.
6. The party was enjoyed by the guests.
7. Everyone was impressed with the polite manners of the child.
8. The first prize was won by a girl from Chennai.
9. The latest book of the writer is liked by the readers.
10. The walls are being painted by them.
11. The car mechanic has fixed the car.
12. Their invitation was accepted (by her) with pleasure.
An idiom is a phrase where the words together have a meaning that is different from the
dictionary definitions of the individual words.
A Blessing In Disguise:
Something good that isn't recognized at first.
A Dime A Dozen:
Anything that is common and easy to get.
A Doubting Thomas:
A skeptic who needs physical or personal evidence in order to believe something.
A Piece of Cake:
A task that can be accomplished very easily.
A Toss-Up:
A result that is still unclear and can go either way.
An Axe To Grind:
To have a dispute with someone.
Apple of My Eye:
Someone who is cherished above all others.
As High As A Kite:
Anything that is high up in the sky.
Baker's Dozen:
Thirteen.
Blue Moon:
A rare event or occurance.
Break A Leg:
A superstitious way to say 'good luck' without saying 'good luck', but rather the opposite.
Buy A Lemon:
To purchase a vehicle that constantly gives problems or stops running after you drive it away.
Charley Horse:
Stiffness in the leg / A leg cramp.
Cup Of Joe:
A cup of coffee.
Dark Horse:
One who was previously unknown and is now prominent.
Dead Ringer:
100% identical. A duplicate.
Devil's Advocate:
Someone who takes a position for the sake of argument without believing in that particular
side of the arguement. It can also mean one who presents a counter argument for a position
they do believe in, to another debater.
Dog Days of Summer:
The hottest days of the summer season.
Doozy:
Something outstanding.
Dry Run:
Rehearsal.
Eighty Six:
A certain item is no longer available. Or this idiom can also mean, to throw away.
Ethnic Cleansing:
Killing of a certain ethnic or religious group on a massive scale.
Excuse my French:
Please forgive me for cussing.
Feeding Frenzy:
An aggressive attack on someone by a group.
Field Day:
An enjoyable day or circumstance.
Flea Market:
A swap meet. A place where people gather to buy and sell inexpensive goods.
French Kiss:
An open mouth kiss where tongues touch.
Fuddy-duddy:
An old-fashioned and foolish type of person.
Full Monty:
This idiom can mean either, "the whole thing" or "completely nude".
Funny Farm:
A mental institutional facility.
Go For Broke:
To gamble everything you have.
Go Out On A Limb:
Put yourself in a tough position in order to support someone/something.
Graveyard Shift:
Working hours from about 12:00 am to 8:00 am. The time of the day when most other
people are sleeping.
Green Room:
The waiting room, especially for those who are about to go on a tv or radio show.
Gut Feeling:
A personal intuition you get, especially when feel something may not be right.
Hat Trick:
When one player scores three goals in the same hockey game. This idiom can also mean
three scores in any other sport, such as 3 homeruns, 3 touchdowns, 3 soccer goals, etc.
Hell in a Handbasket:
Deteriorating and headed for complete disaster.
High Five:
Slapping palms above each others heads as celebration gesture.
In Like Flynn:
To be easily successful, especially when sexual or romantic.
In The Bag:
To have something secured.
In The Buff:
Nude.
In Your Face:
An aggressive and bold confrontation.
Ivy League:
Since 1954 the Ivy League has been the following universities: Columbia, Brown, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Yale, Pennsylvania, Princeton, and Harvard.
J
Jaywalk:
Crossing the street (from the middle) without using the crosswalk.
Joshing Me:
Tricking me.
Kitty-corner:
Diagonally across. Sometimes called Catty-Corner as well.
Knock On Wood:
Knuckle tapping on wood in order to avoid some bad luck.
Loose Cannon:
Someone who is unpredictable and can cause damage if not kept in check.
Method To My Madness:
Strange or crazy actions that appear meaningless but in the end are done for a good reason.
Mumbo Jumbo:
Nonsense or meaningless speech.
Nest Egg:
Savings set aside for future use.
No Dice:
To not agree. To not accept a proposition.
On The Fence:
Undecided.
Out On A Limb:
When someone puts themself in a risky situation.
Out On The Town:
To enjoy yourself by going out.
Peeping Tom:
Someone who observes people in the nude or sexually active people, mainly for his own
gratification.
Pig In A Poke:
A deal that is made without first examining it.
Pig Out :
To eat alot and eat it quickly.
Pipe Down:
To shut-up or be quiet.
Raincheck:
An offer or deal that is declined right now but willing to accept later.
Ring Fencing:
Seperated usual judgement to guarantee protection, especially project funds.
Rule Of Thumb:
A rough estimate.
Scapegoat:
Someone else who takes the blame.
Scot-free:
To escape and not have to pay.
Sick As A Dog:
To be very sick (with the flu or a cold).
Sitting Shotgun:
Riding in the front passenger seat of a car.
Sixth Sense:
A paranormal sense that allows you to communicate with the dead.
Skid Row:
The rundown area of a city where the homeless and drug users live.
Smell A Rat:
To detect somone in the group is betraying the others.
Son of a Gun:
A scamp.
Southpaw:
Someone who is left-handed.
Spitting Image:
The exact likeness or kind.
Up a blind alley:
Going down a course of action that leads to a bad outcome.
Without A Doubt:
For certain.
Zero Tolerance:
No crime or law breaking big or small will be overlooked.