2. You are Priya living in Chennai. You have just completed your ninth grade under the revamped system of CBSE. Write a letter in about 100-150 words to your friend living in Kolkata telling her about your experience. You may take clues from the notes below: Initially doubtful. Less stress and tension but need to study regularly. Participation in variety of activities gives confidence. Attendance has improved, classes have become more interactive, fun-filled and enjoyable. No need burn the midnight oil during exam days-no one-time -paper-pen exam to decide our fate-assessment in wide parameters gives scope to build up on one's strengths. Grades have cut down narrow competition.
Answers
Answer:
Too many parents these days can’t say no. As a result, they find themselves raising children who respond greedily to the advertisements aimed right at them. Even getting what they want doesn’t satisfy some kids ; they only want more. Now, a growing number of psychologists, educators and parents think it’s time to stop the madness and start teaching kids about what’s really important: values like hard work, contentment, honesty and compassion. The struggle to set limits has never been tougher – and the stakes have never been higher. One recent study of adults who were overindulged as children, paints a discouraging picture of their future : when given too much too soon, they grow up to be adults who have difficulty coping with life’s disappointments. They also have a distorted sense of entitlement that gets in the way of success in the workplace and in relationships.
Answer:
I am fine
how is your family
Explanation:
Too many parents these days can’t say no. As a result, they find themselves raising children who respond greedily to the advertisements aimed right at them. Even getting what they want doesn’t satisfy some kids ; they only want more. Now, a growing number of psychologists, educators and parents think it’s time to stop the madness and start teaching kids about what’s really important: values like hard work, contentment, honesty and compassion. The struggle to set limits has never been tougher – and the stakes have never been higher. One recent study of adults who were overindulged as children, paints a discouraging picture of their future : when given too much too soon, they grow up to be adults who have difficulty coping with life’s disappointments. They also have a distorted sense of entitlement that gets in the way of success in the workplace and in relationships.