Monday, 6 February 2017

Class 3 Social Science Activity- Know Your Helpers.

Students of class 3 performed an activity- " Know your Helpers ". 

The activity was a part of the curriculum- Transport & Communication. The objective behind the activity was to help children understand the work done by people at the airport like- Baggage Handlers, Security, Ground Staff etc. Student's enjoyed the activity by having hands on experience.

This activity was a trans activity involving performing arts with conceptual understanding from the subject.











Wednesday, 1 February 2017

हास्य कविता प्रतियोगिता

              “laughter is the best medicine” 

By keeping and using our sense of humor and bursting out in laughter, we can keep ourselves from bursting from stress. We can keep our own sense of humor by nurturing the student's sense of humor and recognizing the joys in their every accomplishment, no matter how small.

To inject humor into the daily routine of the children in classroom, an inter house Hindi Recitation Competition was organised on 25th Jan.2017. The topic being Fun & Humor. The children participated enthusiastically and regaled the audience with their witty and humorous poems.

Congratulations to all the participants and winners !!



















Basant Panchami














"When winter comes, can spring be far behind?" asked Shakespeare. Basant Panchami marks the beginning of spring and falls on the fifth day of Maagh each year. The word 'Basant' means spring and 'Panchmi' denotes the fifth day on which the festival falls.

 In the Punjab region, it is celebrated as the festival of kites on the fifth day of spring. On this day, Goddess Saraswati is worshiped. It is also known as Shree Panchami. Wearing yellow clothes and cooking bright coloured foods like Meethe Chawal and Boondi Ladoo are the highlights of the festival. 



Wednesday, 25 January 2017

HAPPY REPUBLIC DAY - 2017



10 Facts Every Indian Must Know

- Earlier, January 26, 1930 was celebrated as India's Independence Day or Purna Swaraj Day, when the Declaration of Independence was officially promulgated. In a resolution passed by the Indian National Congress, it declared Purna Swaraj - complete freedom from the British Raj.
- However, in 1947, since August 15 became the official Independence Day, the Indian Constitution was adopted on this day in 1950, to mark the 1930 declaration.
- The first Republic Day was celebrated in 1950, three years after we attained independence.
- President Sukarno of Indonesia was the first chief guest at the R-Day celebrations held on January 26th, 1950.
- On January 26, 1950, the first President of India, Dr Rajendra Prasad took oath at Durbar Hall of government house.
- Republic Day is not just a one-day celebration. The celebrations are spread over 3-days and end with the Beating Retreat on January 29.
- Rajpath wasn't always where the R-Day parade was held. During 1950–1954, the celebrations were organised at different venues including Irwin Stadium, Kingsway, Red Fort and Ramlila Grounds. It was only after the parade was held at Rajpath in 1955 that the venue became the permanent location for holding the celebrations.
- In 1955, Pakistan's Governor General Malik Ghulam Muhammad was the first chief guest for the parade held at Rajpath.
- Abide With Me, a Christian hymn by Scottish Anglican Henry Francis Lyte, is always played during R-Day parade because it was one of Mahatma Gandhi's favourite songs.
- It is on this day that the gallantry medals are awarded.

This year Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, the Crown Prince of Abu Dhabi, will act as the Chief Guest at the Republic Day celebration. The Republic Day parade will be led by a group of 179 soldiers from the UAE.


The National Security Guard (NSG) will debut in this year’s event and the 140 commando team will showcase its exceptional skills during the event. It is expected to sing the NSG anthem – Hain Na Hai Na Hum Hindustan, Hum Rang Rang Hain, Phir Bhi Sang Hain – penned by Gulzar. The anti-hijack team will also put in a performance as well as the anti-sabotage team.

The CBRNE (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear Explosives) team will be on show as well. This is a group of commandos who are advanced terror fighters and use radiation protective suits in order to protect themselves and others from the kinds of threats that have been mentioned above. The team of deep divers, who are capable of killing people underwater, will take part in the celebration as well.

Sherpa, an armoured vehicle that comes with bullet proofing and is an anti-hijacking car, will be introduced during the celebration. It can work underwater and also withstand strong blasts, and thus can be considered a significant addition to the NSG unit.


Saturday, 14 January 2017

HAPPY LOHRI & SANKRANTI-2017


Every country in this world has different cultures and traditions- and as a result different festivals , but sometimes some festivals have same themes. 

One of that is the theme of a harvest festival. A harvest festival is generally a celebration of an annual harvest, which generally happens during the time of the main harvest of the particular region. 

 India celebrates its harvest festival in the form of Makar Sankranti on January 14, seven other countries also have their version of a harvest festival.

1) Thanksgiving in the United States of America: Thanksgiving  is essentially a U.S holiday that falls on the fourth Tuesday of November where individuals celebrate the day with their loved ones sharing a wholesome meal comprising a turkey and other items. It originated in 1621, when Pilgrims celebrated their successful wheat crop with a three-day feast where they shared their meal of patridge, wild turkey and fish with Native American tribes.

2) Rice Harvest in Bali, Indonesia: In Bali, Dewi Sri, the rice goddess is worshipped as rice is the staple crop here. And, during this festival, villages are decorated with flags and simple bamboo temples dedicated in honour of the goddess are erected in the most sacred corners of the rice fields.

3) Harvest Moon Festival in China: The Chinese Harvest Moon Festival is celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th month of the Chinese lunar calendar in honour of the harvesting of the rice and wheat crops. During the Festival, families gather together to view the full moon, which is regarded as a symbol of harmony, luck and abundance. They consume different varieties of moon cakes with a good cup of piping hot Chinese tea and have an overdose of lanterns!

4) Sukkot in Jersulam, Israel: Celebrating Israel’s bountiful harvests, this festival recalls the time when the Israelites wandered the desert living in temporary shelters. As a result, families build makeshift huts, or sukkah with roofs open to the sky where they eat and sometimes sleep for seven days.

5) Madeira Flower Festival in Portugal: The flower festival celebrated in April fills the air with fragrance and marks the arrival of spring. Additionally, each of the island’s children brings a bloom to create the colourful Wall of Hope and the streets are lined with elaborate flower carpets.

6) Lammas Festival in the United Kingdom: Marking the beginning of the harvest season when food is in abundance and the light begins to wane, Lammas is a festival where Britons bake bread from the new crop to leave on church altars.

7) Makar Sankranti is an annual harvest festival that is celebrated in almost all parts of India and Nepal in various cultural forms to celebrate the arrival of spring. It is usually celebrated on January 14 every year with aplomb across the length and breadth of the Indian subcontinent. For example, in Gujarat- it is celebrated by flying kites while in Punjab, it is celebrated with bhangra.


Sunday, 1 January 2017

HAPPY NEW YEAR 2017


Some strangest NEW YEAR'S TRADITIONS from around the world.

1) In Denmark they save all of their unused dishes and plates until the 31st of December when they affectionately shatter them against the doors of all their friends and family.

2) In Ecuador they celebrate the New Year by burning paper filled scarecrows at midnight. They also burn photographs from the last year. All in the name of good fortune.

3) In Spain, if you can manage to stuff 12 grapes in your mouth at midnight you’ve achieved good luck for the next year.

4) In the Philippines it’s all about the cash. They believe that everything should be round so as to represent coins and bring wealth. Round food, round clothes, as long as it’s round.

5) In Japan they ring all of their bells 108 times in alignment with the Buddhist belief that this brings cleanness. It’s also considered good to be smiling going into the New Year as it supposedly brings good luck.

6) In Switzerland they celebrate the New Year by dropping ice cream on the floor.

7) In Romania they throw their spare coins into the river to get good luck.

8) In some parts of Puerto Rico they throw pails of water out of their windows to drive away evil spirits.

9) In Bolivia coins are baked into sweets and whoever finds the coins has good luck for the next year.

10) In Colombia they carry their suitcases around with them all day in hopes of having a travel filled year.

11) In Denmark people climb on top of chairs and literally “jump” into the New Year to bring good luck.

12) In Chile families spend the night in the company of their deceased loved ones by sleeping at the cemetery.

13) Just like in Belgium, Romanian farmers try to communicate with their cows. If they succeed, however, then it means bad luck for the year.

14) In Ireland they hit the walls with bread to get rid of evil spirits

15) In Finland people predict the coming year by casting molten tin into a bucket of water and interpreting the resulting shape.

Friday, 30 December 2016

UIEO RESULT (2016-17)

CONGRATULATIONS ! To all the participants and winners.


UNIFIED INTERNATIONAL ENGLISH OLYMPIAD - 2016
« Back 
DAV PUBLIC SCHOOL , NEW DELHI
Sl.NoSTUDENT'S NAMEHALL TICKET NO.CLASSVocabulary & Functional GrammarReading ComprehensionInteractive EnglishTOTALALL INDIA RANKZONE RANKMESSAGE
1MAYANK KUMAR JENA8003A0012175426233855Class Second Ranker of your class in your school
2SHERYASI8003A00221120137922303
3HARDIK BHASIN8003A00321101128354315
4NISHKARSH8003A0042184426225352CLASS TOPPER of your class in your school
5SAUMYA KHANNA8003A00521350185708204
6AARNA CHOPRA8003A00621343204943172
7GARV POPLI8003A00721322176129227
8ANAY JUNEJA8003A0082194225247360
9LAKSH8003A00921111137944304
10ARYAN GOEL8003A0102833147839298
11KRISH PATEL8003A01121333195352189
12PRAVAR8003A0122100010----
13DEVANSH8003B00131353213563143
14PAARTH SHAUKEEN8003B00231451203821161
15KASHIKA BATRA8003B00331342194319188
16DHRUV TANWANI8003B0043913137219296
17TANUSH GUREJA8003B0053155323256188Class Second Ranker of your class in your school
18ANUSHKA GAUTAM8003B0063632118235322
19AARAV SHOKEEN8003B00731532203787160
20ADITE JAIN8003B00831143184984216
21PRANAV GUPTA8003B00931153194547198
22KRITVI NIRANJAN8003B01031541203772158
23TAVISH DANGRI8003B01131954288046CLASS TOPPER of your class in your school
24GAURIKA YADAV8003B01231043175492232
25VIDUSHI SINGLA8003B01331651222897110
26AAYUSHI ROHILLA8003C0014165425312090
27PRANAY MITTAL8003C0024215329113217CLASS TOPPER of your class in your school
28MANTHAN8003C00341642224227134
29MUSKAAN MAKKAR8003C0054175325294985
30ONISHA NARANG8003C00641132166992226
31BHUVI8003C0074195327201250Class Second Ranker of your class in your school
32YASHASVI8003C00841703205128172
33ADITYA8003C00941444224522148
34ARYAN8003C01041644243543108
35S SAANVI8003C01141633224247136
36VANSHIKA8003C01241542214717156
37RASHI JINDAL8003C01341532205177173
38LAKSH8003C01441033167100227
39ROUNAK8003C0154195226235262Class Third Ranker of your class in your school
40NAVYA BHASIN8003C0164844167232231
41JANYA KAPOOR8003C01741334205409182
42ARSHIA LUTHRA8003C0184184224325696
43SAYNA BHUTANI8003D00152610440157642
44AARUSH KAUSHIK8003D00252310538238373
45ADITI WALIA8003D00351573256761208
46GANAV LALAWAT8003D00451992305210172
47KUSHAGRA POPLI8003D005518104324631152
48NAVYE BHATIA8003D006515103285974189
49PRANJAL SHARMA8003D00852210537279280
50SWASTI SHARMA8003D00951994324585149
51UDIT SACHDEVA8003D010516100266415197
52VARTIKA KHULLAR8003D01151631207759225
53GURJOT SINGH8003D01252710542106920Class Second Ranker of your class in your school
54GURTEJ SINGH8003D013531105461981He/She got Rank=1 in Zone : 2
55MAMTA SHARMA8003D014521104353481108
56SANDEEP KUMAR8003E00161844266883155
57AARDHYA8003E00262610440181053CLASS TOPPER of your class in your school
58KASHVI SINGHAL8003E00362384353524104
59DEV8003E00462461314840128
60SAKSHAM BANSAL8003E0056248537294490
61SIDDHI KHARE8003E0066257436311595
62RAGHAV GARG8003E0076239436324499
63RIDDHI KHARE8003E0086249437288387
64DELISHA KUMAR8003E00962310336319498
65NANDINI SHAUKEEN8003F00171662245519133
66KHUSHI OHLAN8003F00271752245460132
67ARPITA CHUGH8003F00372132264423107
68TEJASV8003F0047233228357895
69TRIPTI DEOL8003F0057233329328187
70ARSHEYA8003F0067254231263763CLASS TOPPER of your class in your school
71ASHMIT ARYA8003F0077244331270464
72KASHISH GARG8003F0087233329328187

Friday, 23 December 2016

Christmas Special - My Interpretation Of Charity- Inter House Group Discussion Competition




Another Christmas is round the corner - a time of giving, hope and spreading love and cheer all around.
We give all sorts of things at Christmas: we give our loved ones presents under the Christmas tree and Father Christmas (Santa), Hanukkah and Kwanzaa give gifts to children all over the world; we give Christmas greetings to our neighbours and to our friends, and we give smiles to strangers. Christmas is indeed a very special time of year.

To high light the fact that charity or giving has different connotations for each individual, students of class 4 (cbse i) participated in the inter house competition.

CONGRATULATIONS to all the participants and winners !
The result is as follow:-

1st Position - Einstein House
2nd Position - Bose and Newton House

MERRY CHRISTMAS to all !








Special Assembly (Good Manners)

Students of class 4 (cbse i) conducted a special assembly on Good Manners. 
As we all know, good manners refer to the polite and good social behaviour. They play a significant role in building human relationships and also lay the foundation of a stable social pattern.
The assembly started with 'thought of the day' in Hindi and English followed by News reading and two Raps on good manners. In the end, the students presented a skit on good manners.