Write a short story in 250-500 words in the setting of the Lockdown of 2020 Important points to be kept in mind: 1.It should be given an appropriate title . 2.The plot and characters should be realistic and well defined. 3.Try to incorporate an interesting theme depicting a good message. (Social causes like Beti Bachao – Beti Padhao, Swachh Bharat Abhiyaan, conservation and protection of environment, drug abuse, gender issues, child labour and promotion of literacy etc. can be depicted) 4.You can use the narrative style as well as include some dialogues. 5.Add illustrations to make the presentation more attractive ( at least one) Can be either hand drawn OR graphical. 6.It can also be in the form of a skit/short play Any of the given beginning /ending lines can be used: A. It was almost three months and I hadn’t stepped out............. B. Everybody was fast asleep tired after another hectic day at home during the Lockdown. I was trying hard to fight my insomnia lying on the couch , trying to lure sleep with a boring piece of writing .Suddenly ,I heard the doorbell, I glanced at the clock ,it was 1.45 a.m...... 3. ............................................................................... Thus after a week’s struggle finally the mystery was solved. But there were no regrets, only gratitude that everything finally fell into place.It’s rightly said, ‘All’s well that ends well’.
Answers
Answer:
Write a short story in 250-500 words in the setting of the Lockdown of 2020 Important points to be kept in mind
Explanation:
The Global Outbreak Alert and Response Network (GOARN) has launched a
GOARN COVID-19 Knowledge hub. The hub is designed as a central repository of
quality public health information, guidance, tools and webinars which can be
accessed freely at any point.
• WHO Director-General Dr. Tedros, in his regular media briefing yesterday,
cautioned that “we have a long way to go. This virus will be with us for a long
time”. He added that “the world cannot go back to the way things were. There
must be a “new normal” – a world that is healthier, safer and better prepared”.
His speech can be found here.
• WHO has published guidance ‘Addressing Human Rights as Key to the COVID-19
Response’. The guidance document highlights the importance of integrating a
human rights-based approach into the COVID-19 response and highlights key
considerations in relation to addressing stigma and discrimination, prevention
of violence against women, support for vulnerable populations, quarantine and
restrictive measures, and shortages of supplies and equipment.
• All available evidence for COVID-19 suggests that SARS-CoV-2 has a zoonotic
source. Many researchers have been able to look at the genomic features of
SARS-CoV-2 and have found that evidence does not support that SARS-CoV-2 is
a laboratory construct. A constructed virus would show a mix of known elements
within genomic sequences – this is not the case. For more details, please see
‘subject in focus’.