I'm a grade 10 student and I cannot wait to post on this blog. If you have any suggestions or things you want me to add to my blog, let me know in the comments. That's all for now :)
One of the most common fears is speaking in front of an audience. Even during a class presentation, we either say nothing or speak a small amount of words. We have a mouth and we can talk, but we were born into a judgmental society. When in front of an audience (your teacher, your classmates and your friends) you become nervous and doubt yourself. You forget your lines and you are worried of becoming embarrassed. However, there are some people who have gotten in front of a stage and spoken confidently and made the audience feel connected. So, the next time YOU have a presentation or you want to make a point in class….how do you do it? Here are some public speakers that have inspired every generation to speak without being afraid. · Dananjaya Hettiarachch i The first Sri Lankan public speaker who won World Champion of Public Speaking (WCPS) in 2014 · Darren Tay The 27-year-old ...
Made using Canva What exactly is Myopia? How does it affect us? What will happen if we don't treat it? Check this video made by moi (me in french) and learn about Myopia. What do you think? Comment and let me know!
Children have less responsibilities and few rights. They are considered to not make serious decisions. They smile and play almost every day and enjoy their life to the fullest. When they become old enough to go to school and study, they make new friends and meet their school and class teachers. Their school will become their second home and they will adjust to their new lives. When we were younger, we enjoyed every second playing even if our mothers scolded for us to come inside. We would sneak out of the house to taste the raindrops and run around the woods. But as we grew up, we learned the harsh rules of the world. We had to adapt like everyone else did. People depend on the future generation to build a more complex, modern and beautiful world. However, we must remember that past children didn’t have the freedom like we do. In the late 18 th century, children were employed at factories, mines and sometimes even worke...
ReplyDeleteVery good Tenuli
Keep it up. You can see your blog through my blog Now.
https://science4yourbrightfuture.blogspot.com/p/blogs-of-my-students.html
Thank you sir!
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