Physics practice

 Some important theory questions of physics are down here 👈👈👈

Math practice

 Some practice questions of Chap 1, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 11, 14, 15. 

👉👉👉Go through the file and solve 👈👈👈

Questionnaire Grammar exercise

Hey KIDS hope you all are enjoying your lovely weekend.

Make your weekends more productive by having a quick grammar test. 

Remember BE LOYAL TO YOUR SELF

👉👉Questionnaire is here👈👈

Happy learning✌

Types of Sentences

 Kindly go through the file thoroughly to have an understanding of👉👉👉 Types Of Sentences 👈👈👈

Homophones

 A homophone is a word that is pronounced the same (to varying extent) as another word but differs in meaning. A homophone may also differ in spelling. The two words may be spelled the same, as in rose (flower) and rose (past tense of rise), or differently, as in rain, reign, and rein.

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All About Me

Hi2All,

So many of you know me, so many of you will get to know me.

The basic motive of this initiative is to share the power of Knowledge. What we have must be transferred to those who need it.

We all are teachers but we all are students too, no matter of what age you are in or since how many years you have not touch the book.

This is the primary platform just to keep you updated about the portal which is still under maintenance and expected to be Online from 1st of May. You can give your recommendation, your advice, your suggestions, your requirement about any of the book, notes, exercises or anything of your need.

Thanks

Team

AhsanNotes

Relationship between Celia and Rosalind

Rosalind and Celia are cousins, both members of the royalty. Though they have similar backgrounds and upbringings, Rosalind is much more adventurous and unconventional than Celia is. They are very close - so close that Celia sides with her cousin and defies her father to be with Rosalind. Celia is neither as smart nor as witty as Rosalind, but she is kind and loyal and willing to go along with Rosalind's scheme to sneak out of court and join Duke Senior in the Forest of Arden, where he holds court since he has been banished by his brother, Celia's father.

Celia would like to be as brave as Rosalind, and she does make an attempt, but she is not as well-suited to the outdoor life of a shepherdess as she thought she would be. She discovers her own kind of bravery in the process of following in Rosalind's footsteps, but still lets her cousin take the lead.

In the end, she marries Oliver, the brother of Rosalind's love Orlando, and Shakespeare ends the play leaving the audience with the sense that the two young women will remain close friends.