summary of my childhood class 9
Answers
Answer:
Most memorable class 9
Explanation:
The first day of class 9 , I remember was the day when best friends were divided between two sections .
There were days when school was not school without my best friend .
I remember teachers teaching history , geography and maths was the boring subject of them all .
With time I got new friends . Friends I have still now in my life . We experienced school exhibitions and excursions . The class before Class 10 is hard because everyone has expectations on you and hopes you will score good .
Nostalgic it was to pass class 9 . The memories of which I can see live in my mind still now .
Explanation:
Dr. Abdul Kalam, in his biography “Wings of Fire”, had written about his childhood. He was born into a middle-class family, whose parents taught him kindness, honesty and to be generous, by practicing this path themselves.
He may be a scientist, and the first person, by becoming the President, but he cherished and respected the values that his parents taught him. Maybe his firmness and his conviction in the good qualities which he carried throughout his life made him stand upright. His simplicity came from his father who preferred to live a simple life, giving his children the necessities and ignoring the luxury.
Dr. Kalam started to earn when he was very young and he was proud of it too. It was by helping his cousin to sell the newspaper.
His friends were all from orthodox Hindu family and they all enjoyed each other’s company and were not threatened by any religious groups, unlike today. They led a peaceful childhood and enjoyed themselves.
As they grew, each one of them chose their own profession. The three friends in whose company Dr. Abdul Kalam was right from his childhood days were Ramanadha Sastry, Aravindan and Sivaprakasan.
Once when a teacher tried to bring about the difference between Dr. Kalam and his friend, Sastry’s father very rightfully asked the teacher to apologize or leave the school. The teacher apologized and Lakshmana Sastry’s conviction reformed the teacher.