Diary entry samples for class 9 cbse questions
Answers
Sorry! I am in ICSE so, I don't know the pattern of CBSE.
Answer
GUIDELINES FOR DIARY WRITING
A diary entry has no fixed format or style of writing. However, a good diary entry does contain the following features:
A good diary writing contains the place, the date, the day and even the time of writing. For example:
Agra
20th July, 20XX
Friday, 8:00 p.m.
A diary doesn’t need any formal heading. However, it is optional. If you want, you can give a suitable heading.
The style and tone is generally informal and personal. However, it depends on the subject. Sometimes the tone can be philosophical and reflective too. You can freely express your viewpoints and feelings.
As the diary is writer’s personal document, the diary entry doesn’t need any signature. It is totally optional.
You can evolve your own suitable style depending on the topic of your writing.
As per the CBSE syllabus, you are required to write a diary/article in about 100-120 words.
More Resources for CBSE Class 9
NCERT Solutions
NCERT Solutions Class 9 Maths
NCERT Solutions Class 9 Science
NCERT Solutions Class 9 Social Science
NCERT Solutions Class 9 English
NCERT Solutions Class 9 Hindi
NCERT Solutions Class 9 Sanskrit
NCERT Solutions Class 9 IT
RD Sharma Class 9 Solutions
SOLVED EXAMPLES
Question 1:
You recently visited the 24th Crafts Mela at Suraj Kund, Faridabad. It was Mini India assembled at one place. Using the hints, make a diary entry of what you saw and experienced there.
Hints: • More than 20 states of India represented • Rajasthan—the theme state • Participation of foreign countries • cultural programmes, dances at ‘Chaupal’ and ‘Rangmanch’ • Food courts catering all kinds of foods • arts and handicrafts
from the awarded artisans.
Answer:
New Delhi
20th March, 20XX
Monday, 8:00 pm
Dear Diary,
The Crafts Mela at Suraj Kund was much more impressive and grand than what I had imagined. This year the ‘Theme State’ was Rajasthan. The whole campus was painted with the visuals of Ranthambore, Chittor, Jodhpur and Jaisalmer. It was Mini India assembled on a few hundred acres of land. All the awarded artisans from different states had set up their workshops and stalls there. Many countries, more particularly Pakistan, Nepal and Afghanistan gave it an international look. Bangles, jewellery decoration pieces, wall-hangings, purses, shoes, sarees, garments and cosmetics found thousands of buyers. Every evening there were cultural shows at the ‘Chaupal’ and the ‘Rangmanch’. The ‘Food Court’ provided all kinds of delicacies for food-lovers. Basically, it was India in all its colours, tastes and sounds scattered on the Aravalli hills.
Sameer