Recapitulation Of Stay: Fill & Download for Free

Thank you for asking this question. It’s important to discuss this during this lockdown period.Before I answer this question, may I ask one question. Do parents go to school with their children?I strongly recommend that parents should not be present during the zoom classes along their children. Let me elaborate why-This is during the initial days when my school asked me to conduct online . (I take primary classes) . I understand the curiosity of the parents so during first two weeks, I just allowed my students to get familiar with the software with the help of parents. I allowed parents to stay around the kids. I ask students to solve some Math problems. It was just the recapitulation of the concepts done in previous class. I was explaining and asking them to solve side by side. To my shock I heard one of the parents voice , “ Tu kyun nahi karta , Ma’am me samjha ya na. Tujhe kabhi kuch samajh nahi aayega” ( Why you are not solving, your teacher has explained, you don’t understand anything) and few more inappropriate words which I don’t wanna write. That was totally discouraging and whole class listened to that conversation. I requested parent to mute and leave the child . I will explain again to the child.Image source: googleIncident 2: This may be after one and a half month. It was the assessment day. I was asking questions and even the spellings for some difficult words. Few were not able to answer. Here, one of the parents, who was unable to take that the child doesn’t know the spellings, started prompting. I was annoyed. I explained the parent, let the child do mistakes , then only they will remember. Otherwise the child will never try to learn again. Moreover, it was child’s assessment.Image source: GoogleI can give whole lot of incidents. I have a good stock by now 😄😄The children who are not assisted by the parents during the classes, are likely to be more confident and responsible. You show faith in your child , your child will surely reciprocate the trust. They interact and learn faster. This generation is born with technological skills, so no worries, they grasp the technology based things more quickly. They can guide their parents too. 😁Moving around and supervision is necessary in some cases.Now coming to the second part on the question. Interrupting and criticising is a bad idea. If you will do any such thing you will set a wrong example for your child.The child will lose respect for the teachersHe/ she will lose interest in studiesHe/ She will develop the same habit unknowinglyIf you have any doubt or query, the best thing to contact the teacher in person and maintain dignity for the profession. Remember, teachers are also humans, they can make mistakes. They are also learning new technology to teach in a better way. I know some of the teachers, who didn’t know anything about computers, but are learning and facing challenges to make your child understand the concepts well.Image source- GooglePS: My second class student explained about the annotations to some of the teachersWe are Gen -X teachers teaching Gen -Z who are born with technological mind. 😊😄Edit - Thank you for all the support and upvotes. Feeling motivated 😊😊Follow space Towards Child Development for more.

Q: Have you read answers from individuals who sound so much alike you’d swear they are the same person?Sure have. There's myriad herds of malicious spammers with countless Quora sock puppets who use exactly the same text, graphics and links in their answers, their posts and their comments. Their questions are also blindingly-obvious formulaic recapitulations of boilerplate text, providing 'spam receptacles' for them to post their 'answers'. They follow each other, they upvote each others' content. They are most definitely the same people, and many of them appear to have almost certainly formed organised gangs. They spam for the same Web sites, they use the same phone numbers, they're so easy to detect it'd be laughable if 'twere not such an indictment of Quora's ineptitude.There's phone hackers, email hackers, social-media hackers, software hackers, home improvement ones, facial beauty ones, PayPal scammers, internet marketing 'specialists', direct-marketing scammers, smart-shopping con artists, kitchen renovations, timber flooring, electrical work, easy loans… the list goes on and on and on.Since Quora is all too often mindboggling tardy in closing these sock puppets down, and even tardier in removing their egregious spammy posts that even a child could write algorithms to detect, the place is absolutely crawling with them.Quora's inappropriate and inadequate reactive approach to dealing with this endless scourge, relying on reports from users before their bots will even consider taking action, is woefully inept at best, and provides abundant evidence of their lack of technical ability and resources in this regard.We have to understand that we are dealing with a company that clearly appears to be hopelessly out of their depth when dealing with the the avalanche of this stuff that besets them, second by second. I've almost (but not quite) given up on reporting the rubbish. It is indeed (as, I think it was, Amy so aptly described it) a losing and depressing game of whack-a-mole. I realised a while ago that the only sane approach for me is to avoid the rubbish by mostly staying away from the endless rot Quora serve up in our feeds, and relying on notifications instead.Thanks for the A2A Rigopoula.

Most people follow a monophasic sleep schedule, which involves seven to eight hours of continuous sleep every night.Polyphasic sleep is known to sleep researchers as a variant of a sleep pattern that is set in opposition to monophasic sleep. In monophasic sleep, an individual or an animal sleeps in a single block during a single wake-sleep cycle of 24 hours. Polyphasic sleep is also set apart from a biphasic sleep in which there are two blocks of sleep in 24 hours, i.e. the night sleep and the typical Latin siesta - the "6th hour nap".Polyphasic sleep is quite widespread in animal kingdom. In a recapitulation of phylogeny, human babies also sleep polyphasically, and gradually lose their nap slots until they become roughly biphasic around the age of one. Human adults, as much as all great apes, are largely biphasic. Although a majority of westerners do not nap on a regular basis their alertness shows a slump in alertness in the middle of the subjective day. This slump can consolidate in a short block of sleep in free-running conditionsHaving presented polyphasic sleep as seen by its enthusiastic advocates, let us have a look at its physiological roots and implications. With every passing month, we accumulate a tremendous body of evidence of the vital role the sleep plays in memory and creativity. In addition, most of us have a good understanding that without sleep there is little chance for an intellectual accomplishment. Even more, we find it hard to stay awake unassisted for longer than 2 days. EEG measurements indicate that humans are basically biphasic. There is a single powerful drive to sleep during a subjective night, and a single dip in alertness in the middle of the subjective day. EEG measurements are confirmed by many other physiological variables such as temperature measurements, cortisol levels in the blood, melatonin level in the saliva, levels of other hormones, blood pressure, gene transcription, immune cell activity, subjective alertness, motor activity, and countless other parameters.An increasing portion of the population use the alarm clock to do the job that should naturally by done by sunlight. This is not a healthy solution and is usually forced by our electrically-lit lifestyle with evening TV, evening reading, evening Internet, evening partying, etc. For those out of phase, it is easier to shift the sleep schedule to later hours (e.g. by activity late in the night) than it is to shift it back (e.g. by bright light in the morning). This asymmetry comes from the fact that we can consciously control the waking hours, which can only be used for a forward shift. It is easy to will oneself to stay up late. It is far harder to will oneself to wake up early. Naturally, an alarm clock can be used to accomplish the latter, but use of alarms should be avoided in chronotherapy and in healthy sleep due to disruptive effect of alarms on the progression of sleep cycles. It appears that polyphasic sleep encounters the precisely same problems as seen in jet lag or shift-work. Human body clock is not adapted to sleeping in patterns other than monophasic or biphasic sleep. In other words, the only known healthy alternatives are: (1) a single 6-8 hours sleep block in the night, or (2) a night sleep of 5-7 hours combined with a 15-90 min. siesta nap. Those numbers differ substantially across the population and there is no single recommended dose of sleep for everyone.If a degree of pressure is exerted on the body clock, e.g. by going to sleep later than the body's optimum, the mid-day nap may serve as a compensatory buffer counteracting sleep deprivation. In such conditions, the nap may last longer than the usual 15-30 minutes. The more pressure is applied on the night sleep, the longer the siesta nap. Similar biphasic consolidation can also be produced experimentally in rats. It appears that with sufficient pressure, the nap may become longer than the night sleep, effectively reversing the sleep pattern by 12 hours. This effect confirms an important biphasic nature of the human sleep that is not fully accounted for by the present sleep models. In rare cases, individuals may learn to sleep in two blocks of 3-4 hours; however, in a vast majority of cases, the pattern in which sleep occurs in two equal blocks within 24 hours in unstable. In other words, individuals on the proportional biphasic schedule quickly fall back to long-night sleep and short siesta sleep, or back to monophasic sleep.