Consolidation and Presentation: (Write in Hints mode)
• The poet declares in the first line itself that reading is his hobby.
• His reading hobby helps him to grow and cultivate many good thoughts.
• Those thoughts take the poet not only to the nearby places but also to the remote and far areas.
• The poet compares his mind to a room and expresses that reading habit enables him to keep the
doors of his mind unlocked and half open to permit intelligent and logical reasoning. At the same time, it
prevents the unwanted entry of bad and wrong things.
• Reading practices the poet to take in both happiness and sorrow in the same spirit. It teaches him
to laugh loudly during happy times and to cry and let out sorrow during painful times.
• Reading does not restrict or control the thoughts of the poet. Without wings it allows his thoughts
to soar high and fly.
• The poet aspires that all the children should go to school and study, there should be no illiterates.
• He believes that if all the children are well educated, then they can build a dynamic, strong and
powerful society.
• If such a society is created, we shall succeed and reach the pinnacle in our lives.
Reinforcement:
“To develop the habit of
reading.”
Reading helps
him cultivate
good thoughts
and expands his
horizons beyond
nearby places to
far and remote
areas.
By creating such a
society,
individuals can
achieve personal
success and reach
the pinnacle of
their lives.
It liberates his
thoughts, enabling
them to soar and
fly freely without
constraints.
• Talk with children before they learn to read.
• Read to and with your child at least 30 minutes each day.
• Sing songs and recite poems and rhymes that have repetitive sounds
• Establish a reading time, even if it's only 10 minutes each day.
Evaluation:
LOT:
• How does the poet's declaration of reading as his hobby reflect his attitude towards knowledge and
personal growth?
• How does the metaphor of the mind as a room with unlocked doors illustrate the benefits of a reading
habit?
MOT:
• In what ways does reading enable the poet to embrace both happiness and sorrow, and why is this
important?
• How does the poet's belief in the power of education and literacy shape his vision for a dynamic and
powerful society?
HOT:
• What does the phrase "letting thoughts soar high and fly without wings" suggest about the freedom and
expansiveness of the poet's imagination through reading?
• How might the poet's perspective on education and literacy inspire readers to reflect on their own role in
building a successful and fulfilling society?
Remedial Teaching:
The teacher gives oral drills, reading practice for the late bloomers. They use the internet source to enrich
their skills.
Writing:
They write the writing practice by follow the teacher. They write the book back exercises...
Follow up work:
Write down in a few lines the duties and responsibilities that your father do for you and your family.
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