Student Name Professor Name Subject Date A Golden Age Less than 30 years after the war of Independence, East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) and West Pakistan (now Pakistan) had grown so further apart, even from the obvious geographical disconnect, that the liberation war of 1971 could be termed as inevitable. For some it was the war of liberation but for many who lost their friends, neighbors and other loved ones, it was a time of selfish loss. Bengal's growing need for an identity, equal and ethnic
Our Mother Language Day (21st February) UNESCO's declaration of 21st February as the International Mother Language Day has brought fresh glory and prestige to Bangladesh which is making significant strides towards peace, progress and prosperity at home and discharging international obligations abroad. After 1952, the people of Bangladesh have been observing every year the 21st day of February as their glorious and unforgettable Language Martyrs Day. What happened on 21st February 1952 is widely
City, NJ where Kamala’s parents settled after they immigrated from Pakistan. As a teenage girl, Kamala is very nerdy, has a somewhat unhealthy obsession with bacon, and is often just trying to fit in with the kids at school. At home, she speaks fluent Urdu
On July 12, 1997, Malala Yousafzai was born in Mingora, Pakistan, located in the country's Swat Valley that has a population of over 2 million people. Malala lived with her two younger brothers and her parents, Ziauddin and Tor Pekai. Her father, Ziauddin, was a teacher who owned a chain of schools in Pakistan where girls could study as well as boys because in that part of the world the gender gap in education is quite immense. For the first few years of Malala’s life, her hometown remained a popular
Travel guide for the city of “Nawabs Lucknow” Lucknow is the capital of the Indian state of Uttar Pradeshand is also the administrative headquarters of the eponymous District and Division. It is the largest city in Uttar Pradesh, the eleventh most populous city and the twelfth most populous urban agglomeration of India. Lucknow has always been known as a multicultural city that flourished as a North Indian cultural and artistic hub, and the seat of power of Nawabs in the 18th and 19th centuries.It
Introduction Differential teaching is a teaching methodology that stems from the concept of differences among the concept of differences among the children i.e. their interests, weakness, strengths and tendencies differential teaching focuses on the needs and individuality of the students and meets their requirements. Differentiation means tailoring instructions to meet individual needs and requirements. The teacher’s differentiates contents, processes of learning thus, making it a useful methodology
CA- First Draft How does my speech change when communicating with different audiences and how does it change the way people think of me? George Orwell said-‘If thought corrupts language, language can also corrupt thought’ illustrating that the power of language over our thought. People change their register when communicating with different audiences unintentionally: including myself. In 15 years of my life, I have always adapted my idiolect differently to my friends, parents, teachers and strangers;
fairy tale why the author would describe their city as the saddest city. In fairy tales, usually authors describe the city as a happy city. And Then, when I focused on the name of the city “Alifbay” I realized that it is the first two letters of the Urdu Alphabet which is the main language in Iran. Therefore, Rushdie’s
INTERNAL MEMORANDUM FROM: XXX Trainee TO: Charles Cavendish REFERENCE: Discrimination Claim CLIENT NAME: May Baloch CLIENT MATER: Discrimination Claim against Women’s Centre I am writing in reply to the query you sent about a client named May Baloch who applied for a job as a counsellor at the local women’s centre. She was well qualified for the job, but at the interview the manager said they were looking for someone from Pakistan. She did eventually find a job two weeks later, which
rug with words that were foreign to me. It looked more like a huge play area rather than a classroom. I was nervous yet excited. When I entered my classroom, my dad said: “Sub Kuch say, Hoga,” (everything will be fine) in Urdu. I didn't have a wide variety of vocabulary in Urdu either, but those four words made me feel safe. As my dad was about to leave me, I began to get a jittery feeling. Class finally started. “A is for Apple, B is for Boy.” As a 4-year-old with no concept of English those words