Name Class Subject Topic Subject Teacher Class Teacher Sign-Remark - School
Name Class Subject Topic Subject Teacher Class Teacher Sign-Remark - School
Name Class Subject Topic Subject Teacher Class Teacher Sign-Remark - School
Class X
Subject - maths
Topic
Subject Teacher
Class Teacher
SignRemarkSchool Childrens Academy
Charts
Bathroom scale
This device is most commonly used to measure the mass of human beings, often
misquoted as their weight. These are nearly identical to the hanging spring
balance in the physics principle used, but calculations are based on a spring's
compression rather than extension. The spring's compression is proportional to the
force compressing it--the weight of the person standing on it. These instruments
have limitations similar to those of the hanging spring scale and are similarly
affected by the force of gravity, which varies depending on elevation above sea
level. The spring can also lose its calibration and become compressed
permanently if used by a person weighing more than the maximum range.
Commonly used as shelf-top scales with a digital output, these electronic measuring
devices are also based on the spring scale but employ the use of an electrical strain gauge
to measure the deflection of the beam which supports the unknown weight. These devices
are highly accurate and can be used for measuring small weights, as in bits of jewelry, or
large weights, such as heavy trucks, depending on the strain gauge used
Sarojini Naidu was born on 13 February 1879 in Hyderabad, India to the scientist,
philosopher and a politieducator Aghornath Chattopadhyaya and Barada Sundari Devi.
She was the eldest daughter of her parents. A political activist, her father was a co
founder of the Nizam College and the first member of the India National Congress in
Hyderabad
Virendranath Chattopadhyaya, Sarojini's brother, was a political activist who played a
key role in establishing the Berlin Committee and was influenced by Communism.
Sarojini's second brother Harindranath Chattopadhyaya was a noted poet and
playwright.
Saroji Naidu also known by the sobriquet The Nightingale of India, was a child prodigy,
Indian independence activist and poet.She was a great patriot, politician, orator and
administrator. of all the famous women of India, Mrs. Sarojinidevi Naidu's name is at the
top. Not only that, but she was truly one of the jewels of the world
,Sarojini Naidu attained national fame when she topped the matriculation examination at
Madras University. Her father wanted her to become a mathematician or scientist but
Sarojini Naidu was interested in poetry. Once she was working on an algebra problem,
and when she couldn't find the solution she decided to take a break, and in the same
book she wrote her first inspired poetry. She got so enthused by this that she wrote "The
Lady of the Lake", a poem 1300 lines long. With her father's support, she wrote the play
"Maher Muneer" in the Persian language. Reading a beautiful play written by a young
girl, the Nizam was very impressed. The college gave her a scholarship to study abroad
Types of ChartMS-Excel offers a wide variety of charts which we can plot from the
data entered in the worksheet. Depending upon the utility of the chart
it has to be first decided which type is more suitable for the data to be
presented graphically. Some of most commonly used chart types are -:
Bar Chart: Bar chart is also like column chart which is used to
compare the values of two or more items except that in bar chart the
categories are placed vertically along Y- axis and their values
horizontally along the X-axis.
Line Chart: A line chart represents the changing trends of data at the
equal intervals. These type of chart used to be very useful when we
needed the depict change of data over a period of time.
Area Chart: Just like line chart, area chart is also used to emphasize
the magnitude of change in data over a period of time . But ib this
each data series is plotted to show the relationship of that part of the
whole.
Pie Chart: Unlike the other chart types, pie chart is used to plot one
data series to represent the proportional size of one item to the sum of
the items in that data series. Each item is represented by one slice or
pie of the circular pie chart.
XY
Column chart -:
Only 27per cent of children in India were enrolled in the first grade of primary school in the school year 1993/94.
(UNESCO's Statistical Yearbook 1996)
The Human poverty index value for India is 35,9 per cent. (I.e. over one third of the population are affected by three key
deprivations in their lives: longevity, educational attainment and ability to buy basic goods and services) India's rank is
132 of 174 countries ranked by UNDP.
The number of primary schools increased almost threefold - from 210,000 in 1951 to 590,000 in 1995. As a result,
literacy nearly tripled during 1951-91. Yet almost half the population - some 450 million people are still illiterate. For
females seven years and older, the proportion is 61%. ("Poverty and Human Development in India: Getting Priorities
Right" UNDP, by A K Shiva Kumar)
53% of children under four in India - some 60 million - are estimated malnourished in 1996. ("Poverty and Human Development in
India: Getting Priorities Right" UNDP, by A K Shiva Kumar)
Area Chart -:
Line Chart -: