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Showing posts from April, 2025

THE BROKEN WING

Novi, from New Gate, was headed to Bell City to inaugurate the Independent Editorial Company (IEC), which started as a blog. The blog gained popularity after continuous political victories and stirred social issues such as caste, religious politics, financial biases, and unfair justice. It remained unnoticed for a year until a controversial tweet by her mother, Helen Novina, went viral. The tweet put the blog in the spotlight, making Helen the movement's catalyst, though she was tragically killed later. Upon arriving in Bell City, Novi took an auto ride with a familiar driver—their silent exchange speaking volumes. He was once an advocate who had resigned after failing to get justice for a woman and her daughter. And here she was, attending the conference with a bold face and her chin held high. At the IEC, Novi was greeted and proceeded to deliver her speech. “Never hide your passion or honesty. In your journey, your audience may be risking their lives to support you. Think about ...

Movielist - JavaScript Code

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JAVASCRIPT CODE 1 document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function () {   2 // Select the movie list container and the forms   3 const list = document.querySelector('#movie-list ul');   4 const forms = document.forms;   5   6 // delete movie   7 list.addEventListener('click', (e) => {   8 if (e.target.className === 'delete') {   9 const li = e.target.parentElement;   10 li.parentNode.removeChild(li);   11 }   12 });   13   14 // add movie   15 const addForm = forms['add-movie'];   16 addForm.addEventListener('submit', function (e) {   17 e.preventDefault(); // prevent form from submitting and reloading page   18   19 // creating elements   20 const value = addForm.querySelector('input[...

WRITING GOALS CHALLENGE ♥️#MAY

WRITING GOALS—(15 Mins/Day from May 1, 2025) Week 1 (May 1 - May 6) – Writing Fundamentals Learn grammar, vocabulary, and sentence structure for clarity. Study types of writing (blogging, copywriting, technical writing). Write short paragraphs on simple topics to practice structure. Daily Task : Write 100–200 words on any topic. Weekly Task (by May 6) : Publish a short blog/article on Medium or a personal blog. 1  Writing Style: Informative / Blogging 2  Writing Style: Personal Essay / Opinion 3  Writing Style: Technical Writing 4  Writing Style: Copywriting (Persuasive/Marketing) 5  Writing Style: Creative Writing (Narrative/Reflective) 6  Writing Style: Report Writing (Formal/Informative) Week 2 (May 7–May 14) – SEO & Storytelling Practice SEO writing (keyword research, headlines). Learn storytelling techniques for engaging content. Write product descriptions, blog posts, and technical articles. Weekly Task: Write a 500-word article and publish it. Go...

Global economic slowdown, stock market crash, and U.S. tariff policies

It talks about the global economic slowdown, stock market crash, and U.S. tariff policies. --- 🔹 Goldman Sachs and JP Morgan Predictions Goldman Sachs has warned there's a high chance of an economic recession in the U.S. within the next 12 months. JP Morgan predicts a 60% chance of recession in the U.S. This isn't just about the U.S.—the global impact could be huge. --- 🔹 Singapore's PM Warning The Prime Minister of Singapore said the U.S. tariff policy could lead to world war-level consequences. This shows how serious the global tensions have become. --- 🔹 Indian Stock Market Crash Recently, India’s stock market suffered a huge loss of ₹19 lakh crore (1.9 trillion rupees). Major companies like Reliance, HDFC, and TCS saw significant losses: Reliance lost ₹69,489 crore. HDFC Bank lost ₹50,466 crore. TCS lost ₹49,000 crore. --- 🔹 Global Stock Market Decline Other countries also saw sharp declines: Hong Kong: -13.6% Taiwan: -9.6% Japan: -9.5% Italy, Singapore, Sweden, Chi...

New words to learn !

1. Garnered Meaning: Collected or gathered (especially information, support, or praise). Example: She garnered a lot of praise for her speech. The project garnered support from the community. --- 2. Guardrails Meaning: Originally, it means safety barriers on roads, but in communication or systems, it refers to rules or boundaries to keep things safe or on track. Example: We need clear guardrails for using AI responsibly. Teachers set guardrails so students don’t misuse freedom. --- 3. Discourse Meaning: Written or spoken communication or debate (not just "grasping"). It refers to deep discussion or structured talk about a topic. Example: The political discourse is becoming more divided. Academic discourse often includes research-based arguments.

Exercises In English Grammar

 Here’s a set of challenging, real-world grammar and sentence structure exercises that focus on daily usage for college students, especially those navigating semesters, academic language, and effective speaking. These exercises target tricky and confusing areas that commonly arise in student writing and speaking. 1. Subject-Verb Agreement with Complex Subjects Subject-verb agreement can be tricky when the subject is complex (e.g., sentences with conjunctions, collective nouns, or long phrases). Exercise 1: Choose the correct verb: Neither the teacher nor the students (is / are) coming to class today. The committee (decides / decide) on the schedule tomorrow. Each of the students (has / have) a different perspective on the topic. Examples: Neither the teacher nor the students are coming to class today. (When subjects are joined with "nor," the verb matches the subject closer to it.) The committee decides on the schedule tomorrow. (Collective nouns li...

Grammar,Sentence structure--Theory.Tactics&Tricks

 To develop clarity in grammar and sentence structure, it’s important to understand how both elements work together to create well-organized and precise communication. Here's a detailed breakdown: 1. Grammar for Clarity Grammar is the backbone of clear communication. It provides the rules for forming words, sentences, and paragraphs that make sense. Here’s a guide: A. Sentence Structure The basic sentence structure consists of Subject + Verb + Object (SVO). Understanding the components of a sentence helps in crafting clear and concise messages. Subject : The noun or pronoun performing the action. Verb : The action or state of being. Object : The recipient of the action. Example: She (subject) reads (verb) books (object). B. Tenses Tenses convey when an action occurs. To ensure clarity, it's important to use the correct tense in context. Present Simple : Used for habitual actions or general truths. I study every day. Present Continuous : For ac...

DAY-4 OF SPANISH CHALLENGE

  📅 Day 4 – Days, Months, Dates & Seasons This is super useful for telling time, making plans, and talking about birthdays! 📆 Part 1: Days of the Week (Días de la semana) Spanish English lunes                   Monday martes Tuesday miércoles Wednesday jueves Thursday viernes Friday sábado Saturday domingo Sunday 🗣️ Say them out loud twice — days are not capitalized in Spanish! 📅 Part 2: Months (Los meses del año) Spanish English enero                      January febrero February marzo March abril April mayo May junio June julio July agosto August septiembre September octubre October noviembre November diciembre December 📌 Part 3: Talking About the Date Spanish date structure: 📅 el + day + de + month + de + year 📝 Examples: Hoy es lunes . → Today is Monday. Es el diez de abril de 2025 . → It’s April 10, 2025. ¿Qué día es hoy? → What day is t...

📅 15-Days Review: Key Grammar Concepts in Spanish

  📅 15-Days Review: Key Grammar Concepts in Spanish 🧠 1. Present Tense – Regular Verbs In Spanish, verbs are categorized into three main groups: -ar verbs (e.g., hablar – to talk) -er verbs (e.g., comer – to eat) -ir verbs (e.g., vivir – to live) Conjugation Tip : Regular verbs follow a consistent pattern in the present tense. -ar verbs: drop -ar and add -o, -as, -a, -amos, -áis, -an . -er verbs: drop -er and add -o, -es, -e, -emos, -éis, -en . -ir verbs: drop -ir and add -o, -es, -e, -imos, -ís, -en . Example: Hablar (to speak) → yo hablo , tú hablas , él/ella habla ... 🧠 2. Ser vs. Estar – To Be Ser is used for permanent things, like identity, occupation, or origin (e.g., I am a student). Estar is used for temporary conditions, like emotions, location, or ongoing actions (e.g., I am tired, I am in the park). Tip: Ser = characteristics, professions, origins Estar = feelings, locations, progressive actions 🧠...