Universal Learning House

The concept of science fair has been come down to us from European education pattern and their growth of culture. They firstly thought " Science fair must be based on creativity by cultivating knowledge and intelligence of the learners". Indeed, science fair needs to be introduced in different educational institutions by considering its pedagogical phenomena based on practical knowledge and skills. Hence, there is no alternate of practical knowledge to gain proper education in the field of Science and Technology and hence the steps for science fair is needed as a taken of creativity and awareness for acquiring knowledge among the students. Hence, the steps for science fair in the educational institute are ideally envisaged and contemporary. In our country, every year science fair is held in different educational institute annually to create motivation of research work and enthusiasm. The teachers first collect the names and list them that they will create a project

 My favourite story:'The Fall of the House of Usher.' by Edgar Allan Poe The Fall of the House of Usher has been reflected in black and white in the form of the Gothic style which is perceptible from the launch of this anecdote, the withstand and ambiance mirror the narrator’s depressing mood as if the corporal world is associated to him or one way or another conscious of his existence. This is typical of Gothic literature. The bleak horror of this scene is bound to correspond to greater horrors within. As Edgar Allan Poe has contemplated in the story, "The Fall of the House of Usher", he revitalizes categorization, and imagery to illustrate fear, terror, and shadows on the human intelligence.  Roderick and his twin sister Madeline are the last of the all time-honored House of Usher. They are both suffering from rather strange illnesses which may be attributed to the intermarriage of the family. Roderick suffers from "a morbid acuteness of t

My review of the story'The Stoat’ by John McGahern' There is no denying the fact that in the story ‘The Stoat’ by John McGahern we have the theme of self-contentedness, terror, blame, negative response and integrity. Narrated in the third person by an unnamed narrator the reader realizes after reading the story that McGahern may be exploring the theme of selfishness. The protagonist’s father on hearing that Miss McCabe has had a heart attack decides to abandon any notions he had of getting engaged to Miss McCabe. It is as though the protagonist’s father doesn’t want to care for Miss McCabe should the need arise. This may be important as it suggests that the protagonist’s father is being selfish. Thinking only of his own approach rather than on how Miss McCabe may feel.   It envisages to be a case that if the focal point is not on him he does not want to get engaged to or marry Miss McCabe. If anything Miss McCabe has become a liability rather than an asset to the prota

My review of the story 'The Lemon Orchard by Alex la Guma' There is no denying the fact that in ‘The Lemon Orchard’ by Alex la Guma we encompass the theme of racial discrimination, favoritism, chain of command and prejudice. Having narrated in the third person by an anonymous raconteur, the reader realizes after reading the story that la Guma may be exploring the theme of bigotry and inequity. The coloured man who is described by his captors as being a ‘hotnot’ is being led throughout the lemon orchard by a cluster of white men. His hands are bound and for part of the story he has the muzzle of a shotgun against his back. His only crime was to have an argument or indifference with the local church minister. This suggests that there is a hierarchy occurring and the coloured man is at the lower end of the scale due to his skin colour. It might also be important to mention that the story is set during the apartheid era in South Africa.   When black people did not have the s

Stigmatization  and analysis of the the story ‘The Stoat There is no denying the fact that in the story ‘The Stoat’ by John McGahern we have the theme of self-centeredness, terror, blame, negative response and integrity. Narrated in the third person by an unnamed narrator the reader realizes after reading the story that McGahern may be exploring the theme of selfishness. The protagonist’s father on hearing that Miss McCabe has had a heart attack decides to abandon any notions he had of getting engaged to Miss McCabe. It is as though the protagonist’s father doesn’t want to care for Miss McCabe should the need arise. This may be important as it suggests that the protagonist’s father is being selfish. Thinking only of his own approach rather than on how Miss McCabe may feel.   It envisages to be a case that if the focal point is not on him he does not want to get engaged to or marry Miss McCabe. If anything Miss McCabe has become a liability rather than an asset to the protago

Stigmatization and analysis of  the story-The Lemon Orchard by Alex la Guma There is no denying the fact that in ‘The Lemon Orchard’ by Alex la Guma we encompass the theme of racial discrimination, favoritism, chain of command and prejudice. Having narrated in the third person by an anonymous raconteur, the reader realizes after reading the story that la Guma may be exploring the theme of bigotry and inequity. The coloured man who is described by his captors as being a ‘hotnot’ is being led throughout the lemon orchard by a cluster of white men. His hands are bound and for part of the story he has the muzzle of a shotgun against his back. His only crime was to have an argument or indifference with the local church minister. This suggests that there is a hierarchy occurring and the coloured man is at the lower end of the scale due to his skin colour. It might also be important to mention that the story is set during the apartheid era in South Africa.   When black people did not h

 My favourite story:'The Fall of the House of Usher.' by Edgar Allan Poe The Fall of the House of Usher has been reflected in black and white in the form of the Gothic style which is perceptible from the launch of this anecdote, the withstand and ambiance mirror the narrator’s depressing mood as if the corporal world is associated to him or one way or another conscious of his existence. This is typical of Gothic literature. The bleak horror of this scene is bound to correspond to greater horrors within. As Edgar Allan Poe has contemplated in the story, "The Fall of the House of Usher", he revitalizes categorization, and imagery to illustrate fear, terror, and shadows on the human intelligence.  Roderick and his twin sister Madeline are the last of the all time-honored House of Usher. They are both suffering from rather strange illnesses which may be attributed to the intermarriage of the family. Roderick suffers from "a morbid acuteness of the senses&quo

A review of the novel ‘When it’s over’ by Barbara Ridley There is no denying the fact that Barbara Ridley’s historical fiction novel,  When It’s Over , is a wonderfully written story centered on the opinionated situation in England during World War II. Based on a true story, it’s shown from side to side the eyes of Lena, a young Jewish woman from Czechoslovakia.   Lena meets Otto, a German fugitive who is vigorous in intelligence gathering, in a small cafe in Prague in 1938 where she comes to hear news of the fighting on the front line. Swept away by her belief in the left-wing activists and their fight against Hitler, she moves with Otto to Paris to go on with his work. According to the gist of the novel, Lena Kulkova, who is Jewish, becomes involved with the underground resistance movement, as well as with Otto, a German-Jewish refugee. Lena has a troubled relationship with her strict father and, other than sadness at leaving behind her mother and younger sister; Lena does not lo