2
FASHION GOES VIRALBENNETT, COLEMAN & CO. LTD. | ESTABLISHED 1838 | TIMESOFINDIA.COM | NEW DELHI Newspaper in Education STUDENT EDITION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 WEB EDITION CLICK HERE: WWW.TOISTUDENT.COM Many firsts for Times NIE Readers OH TAJ! TOURISTS SAY T he first visitors after Taj re- opened: A Delhi resident en- tered from its western gate and a Chinese woman from its east- ern gate The new guideline: A maxi- mum of 5,000 tourists will enter the monument every day and max- imum 2,500 tourists will enter the Agra Fort. Number of Covid cases in Agra: According to health officials on Tuesday, in the last 24 hours, 148 cases were reported in Agra. The number of active cases has gone up to 938 and the tally stands at two short of 5,000. 4 PAGE EDITION 6 DAYS A WEEK INFORMATIVE SOCIAL MEDIA WEEKENDER NEWSPAPER T OI Student now presents a four- page online newspaper through weekdays and an online newspa- per during the weekend. WHAT TO EXPECT? Life skills such as leadership, career planning etc. Scientific thinking through science, tech, exploria pages. Logical reasoning and language building. T he weekend section has been curated to enable students to take time off from regular learning processes and indulge in some experiential learning. WHAT TO EXPECT? Skill-based activi- ties and news from the world of culinary sciences Features on fashion technology, health and nutrition, books and movies Gadgets and more... From hosting LIVE WEBINARS to Educators’ Motivational Messages every morning, our FB is a window for students and teachers to connect in the virtual space. TERM TO KNOW: CONTEXT: Without naming the US and China, UN chief Antonio Guterres warned on Tuesday that the world cannot afford a future where the two largest economies split the globe in a "Great Fracture", as he urged the nations to do everything to avoid a new Cold War. The Secretary-General gave a clarion call for a "collective new push" for peace and reconciliation. "We need a common international effort - led by the Security Council - to achieve a global ceasefire by end of this year. We have 100 days. The clock is ticking," he said. It’s World Maritime Day today 1 Sub Lieutenants KUMUDINI TYAGI AND RITI SINGH are to become the first women airborne tacticians to operate aboard an Indian warship after being select- ed as ‘observers’ in the Navy’s helicopter stream. 2 The two are a part of a group of 17 offi- cers, including four women officers, who were awarded the ‘Wings’ on graduating as ‘observers’ at a ceremony at INS Garuda. Until now, women were allowed to fly only fixed-wing aircraft that took off and landed ashore. 3 These officers would serve on-board Maritime Reconnaissance and Anti- Submarine Warfare aircraft of the Indian Navy and Indian Coast Guard, offi- cials said. YUVI’S #SIXSIXESAGAINSTCANCER Y uvraj Singh, a role model for millions and an iconic cricketer, reminisced the milestone moment he became the first cricketer to hit six sixes in an over in a T20I recently. At the 13-year anniversary, he asked his fans to take these 6 pledges for cancer cause: Opt for cancer screening as early detection can save lives Flick away the misinformation through a correct understanding of cancer Become a source of motivation for those who are battling this disease Big or small - we have to make an effort to save all as each life is pre- cious in this fight A little effort on everyone’s part can change the world Together lets hit cancer straight out of the park. THANKYOU As we thank you for your support through our journey, we wish to reiterate that our commitment towards education is growing stronger by the day. We hope that all these positive developments will soon see us collaborating more efficiently and these ties will help us move from strength to strength even amid challenges. We are a growing fami- ly with over 600 follow- ers! Are you there yet? Follow us for important news, events and discussions! Whether it is educators decoding the National Education Policy or videos of cele- brations, subscribe NOW! and don’t miss out. S cientists at the Mass- achusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), along with others, have discovered an earth-sized “Pi Planet” that re- volves around its star every 3.14 days. The orbit of the planet, which the scientists suspect is likely not hospitable as its tight or- bit brings the planet close enough to its star to heat its probably terrestrial surface up to 350 de- grees Fahrenheit, is reminiscent of the universal mathematics constant. According to MT student Prajw- al Niraula, “The plan- et moves like clockwork.” FEATURES OF PI PLANET The new planet is labelled K2-315b as it is the 315th planetary system discovered According to the researcher’s estimate, K2-315b has a radius of 0.95 that of Earth’s, making it just about Earth-sized It orbits a cool, low-mass star that is about one- fifth the size of the Sun. The planet circles its star every 3.14 days, at 81 kilometres per second. The scientists suspect that K2-315b is terrestrial, like the Earth, although its proximity to its star would make it too hot for life to exist Found: Earth-sized ‘PI PLANET’ WHAT IS IT? September 24 is World Maritime Day, an international day estab- lished by the United Nations International Maritime Organisation, to commemorate the importance of maritime culture, mar- itime environment security, and shipping safety. THIS YEAR’S THEME: The theme for 2020’s World Maritime Day is “sustainable shipping for a sustainable planet.” Leaders from the maritime sectors, particularly shipping, are encouraged to reflect on the sustainability work they’ve done, along with the urgent steps they need to plan to work towards a sustainable future. SET SAIL ON VIRTUAL SEAS: The Vancouver Fraser Port is hosting a free vir- tual celebration on its social media channels TOI Student will be facilitating schools of each city to highlight their special initiatives and activities. We, at the Times of India Student Edition, hope that all of you are doing well—at least as ‘well’ as one can be in the new normal that all of us have adopted and embraced. We are glad to inform you that despite Covid-19, TOI Student has stood resilient and strong, just like the teacher-student community. We salute the educational fra- ternity for making the shift overnight from regular classrooms to virtual ones seam- lessly. SCHOOL IS COOL SPECIAL PAGES WHERE AT : Download our editions from www.toistudent.com. FB: https://www.facebook.com/TOIStudent/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/toistudent YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyT6h6Z3gg94BAhHqG5m-Ag FASHION GOES VIRAL CLICK HERE FOR MORE BRIEF NEWS IN OPENS AFTER 188 DAYS OPENED ON: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 1ST FOREIGN VISITOR: A CHINESE TOURIST T urkish designer Bora Aksu said the Corona pandemic inspired his lat- est collection, which looks back over 100 years to the Spanish flu pandemic and the end of World War I. ONE OF FOUR SHOWS THIS YEAR COVID-19 meant Aksu’s show was one of the four taking place at London Fashion Week, as per the British Fashion Council, compared with the 46 shows that took place in 2019. OFF THE ‘HUMAN TOUCH’ The designer said that after such an isolating period, he felt that not having a tradi- tional show would have been “cutting off that human touch, I really couldn’t do it.” MESSAGE & SYMBOLISM It is inspired by 1918 flu pan- demic and the accompanying time of mourning at the end of the war, and the much more optimistic period that followed. THE FINAL CUT The floaty white dresses with long socks and white boots reflected the minimal dressing of the nurses who treated the war wounded Models also donned face veils and dresses in pastels “The collections and the fashion actually should reflect the times that we be going through,” Aksu said. RAJASTHAN ROYALS BEAT CHENNAI SUPER KINGS S anju Samson's six-hitting exhi- bition along with Jofra Archer’s all- round show formed the cor- nerstone of Rajasthan Royals’ comfortable 16-run victory over Chennai Super Kings in IPL match in Sharjah on Tuesday. SPORTY FOR A CAUSE FROM THIS FRIDAY Why ‘Pi planet’? It takes 3.14 Earth days to complete an orbit of its star GLASS CEILING SHATTERED ABOARD A WARSHIP ‘GREAT FRACTURE’ IPL 2020 In a historic first aimed at ensuring gender parity, the Indian Navy has selected two lady officers as helicopter crew for deployment on frontline warships on short and long-duration missions

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 GLASS CEILING SHATTERED … · 1 day ago  · THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 WEB EDITION CLICK HERE: Many firsts for Times NIE Readers OH TAJ! TOURISTS

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Page 1: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 GLASS CEILING SHATTERED … · 1 day ago  · THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 WEB EDITION CLICK HERE: Many firsts for Times NIE Readers OH TAJ! TOURISTS

FA S H I O N G O E S V I R A LB E N N E T T, C O L E M A N & C O. LT D. | E S TA B LI S H E D 183 8 | T I M E S O F I N D I A . C O M | N E W D E L H I

Newspaper inEducation

STUDENT EDITION

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020

WEB EDITION

CLICK HERE: WWW.TOISTUDENT.COM

Many firsts for Times NIE Readers

OH TAJ! TOURISTS SAY

The first visitors after Taj re-opened: A Delhi resident en-tered from its western gate

and a Chinese woman from its east-ern gate

The new guideline: A maxi-mum of 5,000 tourists will enterthe monument every day and max-imum 2,500 tourists will enter theAgra Fort.

Number of Covid cases inAgra: According to health officialson Tuesday, in the last 24 hours,148 cases were reported in Agra.The number of active cases hasgone up to 938 and the tally standsat two short of 5,000.

4 PAGE EDITION 6 DAYS A WEEK

INFORMATIVE SOCIAL MEDIA

WEEKENDER NEWSPAPER

T OI Student now presents a four-page online newspaper throughweekdays and an online newspa-

per during the weekend. WHAT TO EXPECT?Life skills such as leadership, careerplanning etc. Scientific thinking throughscience, tech, exploria pages. Logicalreasoning and language building.

T he weekend sectionhas been curatedto enable students

to take time off from regularlearning processes and indulge insome experiential learning. WHATTO EXPECT? Skill-based activi-ties and news from the worldof culinary sciences Features on fashiontechnology, health and nutrition, books andmovies Gadgets and more...

From hostingLIVE WEBINARSto Educators’MotivationalMessages every

morning, our FB is a windowfor students and teachers toconnect in the virtual space.

TERM TO KNOW:

CONTEXT: Without naming the US andChina, UN chief Antonio Guterres warnedon Tuesday that tthhee wwoorrlldd ccaannnnoott aaffffoorrddaa ffuuttuurree wwhheerree tthhee ttwwoo llaarrggeesstteeccoonnoommiieess sspplliitt tthhee gglloobbee iinn aa ""GGrreeaattFFrraaccttuurree"",, aass hhee uurrggeedd tthhee nnaattiioonnss ttoo ddooeevveerryytthhiinngg ttoo aavvooiidd aa nneeww CCoolldd WWaarr.. The Secretary-General gave a clarioncall for a "collective new push" forpeace and reconciliation. "We need a common internationaleffort - led by the Security Council - toachieve a global ceasefire by end of thisyear. We have 100 days. The clock isticking," he said.

It’s World Maritime Day today

1 Sub LieutenantsKUMUDINI TYAGI ANDRITI SINGH are to

become the first womenairborne tacticians tooperate aboard an Indianwarship after being select-ed as ‘observers’ in theNavy’s helicopter stream.

2 The two are a part ofa group of 17 offi-cers, including four

women officers, who wereawarded the ‘Wings’ on

graduating as ‘observers’at a ceremony at INSGaruda. Until now, womenwere allowed to fly onlyfixed-wing aircraft thattook off and landed ashore.

3 These officers wouldserve on-boardMaritime

Reconnaissance and Anti-Submarine Warfare aircraftof the Indian Navy andIndian Coast Guard, offi-cials said.

YUVI’S#SIXSIXESAGAINSTCANCER

Y uvraj Singh, a role model for millionsand an iconic cricketer, reminisced themilestone moment he became the first

cricketer to hit six sixes in an over in a T20Irecently. At the 13-year anniversary, he asked hisfans to take these 6 pledges for cancer cause: ■ Opt for cancer screening as early detectioncan save lives ■ Flick away the misinformationthrough a correct understanding of cancer■ Become a source of motivation for those whoare battling this disease ■ Big or small - we haveto make an effort to save all as each life is pre-cious in this fight ■ A little effort on everyone’spart can change the world ■ Together lets hitcancer straight out of the park.

THAN

KYOU As we thank you for your support through our journey, we

wish to reiterate that our commitment towards education isgrowing stronger by the day. We hope that all these positivedevelopments will soon see us collaborating more efficientlyand these ties will help us move from strength to strengtheven amid challenges.

We are agrowing fami-ly with over600 follow-ers! Are youthere yet? Follow us forimportant news, eventsand discussions!

Whether it iseducatorsdecoding theNationalEducationPolicy or videos of cele-brations, subscribe NOW!and don’t miss out.

Scientists at the Mass-achusetts Instituteof Technology(MIT), along

with others, havediscovered anearth-sized “PiPlanet” that re-volves aroundits star every 3.14days.

The orbit ofthe planet, which thescientists suspect is likely

not hospitable as its tight or-bit brings the planet closeenough to its star to heat its

probably terrestrialsurface up to 350 de-

grees Fahrenheit,is reminiscent ofthe universalm a t h e m a t i c sconstant.

According toMT student Prajw-

al Niraula, “The plan-et moves like clockwork.”

FEATURES OF PI PLANETThe new planet is labelled K2-315b as it is the315th planetary system discovered According to the researcher’s estimate, K2-315bhas a radius of 0.95 that of Earth’s, making it justabout Earth-sized It orbits a cool, low-mass star that is about one-fifth the size of the Sun. The planet circles its starevery 3.14 days, at 81 kilometres per second.The scientists suspect that K2-315b is terrestrial,like the Earth, although its proximity to its starwould make it too hot for life to exist

Found: Earth-sized ‘PI PLANET’

WHAT IS IT? September 24 is WorldMaritime Day, an international day estab-lished by the United Nations InternationalMaritime Organisation, to commemoratethe importance of maritime culture, mar-itime environment security, and shippingsafety.

THIS YEAR’S THEME: The theme for2020’s World Maritime Day is “sustainable

shipping for a sustainable planet.” Leadersfrom the maritime sectors, particularlyshipping, are encouraged to reflect on thesustainability work they’ve done, along withthe urgent steps they need to plan to worktowards a sustainable future.

SET SAIL ON VIRTUAL SEAS: TheVancouver Fraser Port is hosting a free vir-tual celebration on its social media channels

TOI Student will befacilitating schoolsof each city tohighlight theirspecial initiativesand activities.

We, at the Times ofIndia StudentEdition, hope that allof you are doingwell—at least as‘well’ as one can bein the new normalthat all of us haveadopted andembraced. We are glad to inform

you that despite

Covid-19, TOI Student

has stood resilient

and strong, just like

the teacher-student

community. We salute

the educational fra-

ternity for making the

shift overnight from

regular classrooms to

virtual ones seam-

lessly.

SCHOOL IS COOLSPECIAL PAGES

WHERE AT : Download our editions from www.toistudent.com. FB: https://www.facebook.com/TOIStudent/Twitter: https://twitter.com/toistudent YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCyT6h6Z3gg94BAhHqG5m-Ag

FASHION GOES VIRAL

CLICKHERE FORMOREBRIEFNEWS

IN

OPENS AFTER 188 DAYSOPENED ON: MONDAY,SEPTEMBER 211ST FOREIGN VISITOR:A CHINESE TOURIST

Turkish designer BoraAksu said the Corona

pandemic inspired his lat-est collection, which looksback over 100 years to theSpanish flu pandemic andthe end of World War I.ONE OF FOUR SHOWSTHIS YEARCOVID-19 meant Aksu’s showwas one of the four takingplace at London FashionWeek, as per the BritishFashion Council, comparedwith the 46 shows thattook place in 2019.

OFF THE ‘HUMAN TOUCH’The designer said that aftersuch an isolating period, hefelt that not having a tradi-tional show would have been“cutting off that human touch,I really couldn’t do it.”

MESSAGE & SYMBOLISMIt is inspired by 1918 flu pan-demic and the accompanyingtime of mourning at the endof the war, and the muchmore optimistic period thatfollowed.

THE FINAL CUT The floaty whitedresses with long socksand white bootsreflected the minimaldressing of the nurseswho treated the warwounded Models alsodonned face veils anddresses in pastels

“The collections andthe fashion actually

should reflect thetimes that we be goingthrough,” Aksu said.

RAJASTHAN ROYALS BEATCHENNAI SUPER KINGS

Sanju Samson'ssix-hitting exhi-

bition along withJofra Archer’s all-round showformed the cor-nerstone ofRajasthan Royals’comfortable 16-runvictory over Chennai Super Kings in IPLmatch in Sharjah on Tuesday.

SPORTY FOR A CAUSE

FROMTHIS

FRIDAY

Why‘Pi planet’?

It takes 3.14 Earthdays to complete

an orbit of itsstar

GLASS CEILING SHATTEREDABOARD A WARSHIP ‘GREAT FRACTURE’

IPL2020

In a historic first aimed at ensuring gender parity, the Indian Navy has selected two lady officers ashelicopter crew for deployment on frontline warshipson short and long-duration missions

Page 2: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 GLASS CEILING SHATTERED … · 1 day ago  · THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020 WEB EDITION CLICK HERE: Many firsts for Times NIE Readers OH TAJ! TOURISTS

Come & participateIn the biggest inter-school quiz contestCATEGORIES: Sub-juniors (classes III and IV),Juniors (classes V, VI and VII) and Seniors (classes VIII, IX and X)

REWARDS

� Every class topper will get a OneYear online subscription to PremiumBYJU's - The Learning App worth Rs 25,000 each and get a chance totake part in the state finals.

� The national round, scheduled to be held in Mumbai, will be aired ontelevision.

� The national level winning teams(winners, 1st runners up, 2nd runnersup) will get an all-sponsored trip toNASA along with their school principals.

� Every participantwill receive an 'E-Certificate ofParticipation', a 60-dayfree subscription toBYJU's The LearningApp worth Rs 6,000,besides Rs 5,000 intheir BYJU's wallets,which can be redeemedto purchase any BYJU's course fromclasses I to XII.

To participate, please contact your Times NIE Teacher Coordinator

Please find below the link for Schools to Register inDiscovery School Super League season 3:

https://byjus.com/dssl

SCHOOL SUPER LEAGUE IS BACK!Organised by Times NIE in association with Byju's Learning App

SSL 2020 GOES ONLINE THIS YEAR

Newspaper inEducation

02It’s not just a place where you get to learn Einstein’sTheory of Relativity. It’s also a place where you can thinkbeyond the classroom. Hence we say, SCHOOL IS COOL!

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 2020

Guru devo bhava!Guru devo bhava!Guru devo bhava!Guru devo bhava!Guru devo bhava!Guru devo bhava!

Students of BharatiyaVidya Bhavan's PublicSchool (Vidyashram), Ju-

bilee Hills, celebrated Teach-ers' Day 'Meetutsav -Fun Un-plugged' on a virtual platform.The programme started withthe school prayer followed bya classical dance seeking theblessings of Lord Ganesh.

Tributes were paid to Dr

Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, thegreatest teacher of all times.A powerpoint presentation ex-pressing heartfelt gratitude to-wards all the teachers wasscreened. A few students in-cluding the alumni, recalledtheir happy moments at theschool and thanked the teach-ers. It was exciting to watchchildren sing and dance grace-fully.

The teachers thoroughlyenjoyed the virtual celebra-tions. Complimentary mes-sages poured in the chat box allthrough the event appreciating

the efforts and performance ofthe participants. The teachersenjoyed playing the onlinegames, such as quiz and musi-cal show, and remained hookedto the screen till the end.

S Gopalakrishnan, chair-man, school managing com-mittee, wished the teachers andappreciated the students fortheir efforts in making the dayspecial for their teachers. CRama Devi, director (Acade-mics) spoke to the students andadvised them to be inquisitiveand innovative in all their fu-ture endeavours.

Gitanjali Primary School hosted a vir-tual event, Anand Utsav, on the occa-sion of Teachers' Day. Children paid

homage to Dr Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, thesecond President of India, and celebrated the'Can Do' spirit of the teachers of the nation.The programme included dances, a medley ofsongs and various onlinegames. 'Just forLaughs,' a hu-morous take onteachers after on-line classes and'Kabhi Coffee, Kab-hi Gham', an actby school leaders,kept the audienceglued to their seat.

Competitionslike 'Hair withFlair', 'A Momentin Style' and 'SelfieCentered' added theextra fun quotientto the event.

The event was

attended by founder Gita Karan along withother dignitaries from the school manage-ment, school leaders and staff from all thebranches.

Gitanjali Primary School Begumpet

Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan'sPublic School (Vidyashram)

Jubilee Hills

Iam a teacher. Ateacher not bychance, but by

choice. I was lucky tohave wonderful par-ents, who encouragedme to take up teachingas a profession. Themoney and perks that aperson may get in an-other field is definitelymore, but the job satis-faction and the joy thatone gets being ac o m m i t t e dteacher is un-surpassable.

I hadthe privi-lege ofw o r k i n gwith the bestof schools. Mystint in the fieldstarted as a teacher forclass I, where I felt likethe pied piper - a littlesinging, some dancingand having fun whilelearning, made my daystruly beautiful!

As a teacher forclasses V, VI and VII, Igot the opportunity tolet children explore,analyse and be a facili-tator to help them ig-nite their minds.

Then marriage tookme across various placesin India, owing to myhusband's job, and I tooka hiatus from teaching.After the birth of mydaughter, it was a self-

imposed lockdown. Thejoy and responsibilitiesthat ensued after beinga mother was muchdaunting for me to getback to being formallya teacher. I was happyattending to my littlebundle of joy. It seemsjust like yesterday thatshe was born!

When my daughterwas old enough to go toschool, I was luckyenough to get an op-portunity to resume mycareer in teaching, inthe same school wherewe had sought admis-sion for her - JohnsonGrammar School, Hab-siguda. I was back todoing what my heart

likes. There is a lotof focus here on

quality teach-ing, and themanagementleaves nostone un-turned to en-

sure that thebest practises

in the teaching-learning process are fol-lowed. Self-develop-ment workshops, ob-servation of classes fol-lowed by constructivefeedback is the normhere.

My passion towardsteaching has grownmanifold after I joinedthe school and I knowthat I am in the rightplace to pursue my am-bition of making a dif-ference in people's lives.

On Teachers’ Day, Isalute all my teachers,especially Chitra andRamani, who have cho-sen this noble profes-sion.

MY JOURNEY AS A TEACHER

Shoba Subramanian,English Teacher,Primary School,Johnson GrammarSchool, ICSE

Habsiguda

Hindi Divas was celebrated vir-tually for the first time in Del-hi School of Excellence, At-

tapur. We have deployed cutting edgetechnology to celebrate this impor-tant day with our fellow friends,teachers and patrons, who enjoyed

this live streaming celebration tothe fullest. This time it was our priv-ilege to celebrate it virtually by gath-ering under one platform and per-forming many plays, reciting poems,singing songs and displaying our tal-ent to the audience.

FOR THE LOVE OF HINDIFaria Yasmeen,class X, NIE Reporter, Delhi School ofExcellence

Attapur

Kshirsagar Vaishnavi, class IX,

Sree Narayana Vidya Bhavan, Hyderabad

Shrihan Sahoo, class VII, DDMS P Obul Reddy

Public School, Hyderabad

Bhavishya, class VII,

Sweet Angel High School, Hyderabad Yoshita Upadhyay, class X D, Delhi Public School, Secunderabad G Tejaswi, class VII E, Little Flower HighSchool, Abids, Hyderabad

Darren AntoneKiran, class V,

Army PublicSchool,

Bolarum

Tamanna Kapoor, class VII A, Delhi PublicSchool, Mahendra Hills,

Hyderabad