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Speech writing std 12 GSEB

 

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Sea anchor, sextant and some real pictures

Boom, Mast, stern and parts  Crest For sea-anchor:   https://youtu.be/RZAHZphZca8 Sextant / ˈsɛkst(ə)nt / Learn to pronounce noun noun:  sextant ; plural noun:  sextants an instrument with a graduated arc of 60° and a sighting mechanism, used for measuring the angular distances between objects and especially for taking altitudes in navigation and surveying. Origin late 16th century (denoting the sixth part of a circle): from Latin  sextans ,  sextant-  ‘sixth part’, from  sextus  ‘sixth’. A  sextant  is a doubly reflecting navigation instrument that measures the angular distance between two visible objects. The primary  use  of a sextant  is to measure the angle between an astronomical object and the horizon for the purposes of celestial navigation. THE REAL PICTURES : The wavewalker: http://news.bbc.co.uk/local/gloucestershire/hi/people_and_places/...

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 Advertisement  Skip to main content Skip to primary  CBSE Maths notes, CBSE physics notes, CBSE WHAT IS AN ADVERTISEMENT? An advertisement is a public announcement made through a popular medium like newspapers, magazines, television, radio and the cinema. An advertisement may be displayed on a placard as well. It is non-personal, oral or visual message regarding a product, a service or an idea. Purpose:  An advertisement attracts immediate attention of the public. It is a very potent tool for promoting sales or services. It is used to influence the minds, tastes and even motives of the masses. Remember, an advertisement is a play of words. It must be very attractive to catch the eye of the reader. Format of Advertisement – Classified  Look at the following classified ads from the newspapers: COMPUTER RENT/Sales/Purchase Computer,  Also Buy/Sales Computer Parts, Upgrade, AMC, Repair, UPS, Printer & Internet. Ph: 27184842, 27181315, 98190179169 ...

We are not afraid to die... Question and answer

Page No 13: Question 1: Notice these expressions in the text. Infer their meaning from the context. honing our seafaring skills ominous silence Mayday calls pinpricks in the vast ocean a tousled head ANSWER: honing our seafaring skills:  this refers to the efforts made by the author and his wife, to perfect or sharpen their seafaring skills. ominous silence:  the silence here refers to an impending danger. Mayday calls:  Mayday calls are radio-telephonic words which signal aircrafts or ships stuck in a disastrous situation. pinpricks in the vast ocean:  this phrase expresses the search for two small islands in the vast ocean. a tousled head:  this refers to hair in disarray or the disarranged hair of the author’s son, Jonathan Page No 18: Question 1: List the steps taken by the captain (i)  to protect the ship when rough weather began. (ii)  to check the flooding of the water in the ship. ...