The Penman

Image sourece: newindianexpress.com 1st method:   Draftbook method Preparation part: Read the full chapter yourself. Note down the concept topics in your notebook & decide what you should teach and what not. In front of your student part: Teach him according to the points in your notebook. Just teach the parts you decided before. Give him math homework. Tell him to mark the questions he is unable to solve. Tell him to send the question numbers in a message on messenger or Whatsapp. Homework checking part on the next day: Check the homework. Explain the questions he was unable to solve. Teach him new topics. Experimented subject: Chemistry 2nd part Quantitative Chemistry The preparation part is shown below. This is how you can should list your the points. Watch the full video to get an understanding. https://youtu.be/OYltB9ZlOGQ 2nd method:   Joykoli guide method There are different types for each chapter in the Joykoli book. Approach type by type. Explain one type (explain the form

  Image source: developers.google.com For beginners: Open the document or article you want to translate, put the screen in front, keep a pen and a draft book with you. Start reading the article line by line. Read a whole paragraph and translate line by line in your mother tongue. Then translate it to the second language and write it in your draft book. You may translate long, hard sentences into smaller parts to keep it understandable and easy. Keep enough spacing while writing; this will let you correct your writing. Keep going until you finish the whole article. Read your draft translation and correct your mistakes. Read out loud the translated text into your transcriber app or google voice typing. Correct the mistakes in the transcribed text. Publish. Shortcut for practicers: 3. Translate it to the second language in your mind and read out loud the translation into your transcriber app or google voice typing. 4. Correct the mistakes in the transcribed text. 5. Publish.

  Image source: britannica.com কুয়ালালামপুরে শত শত অবৈধ বাংলাদেশী অভিবাসী আটক মালয়েশিয়া কর্তৃপক্ষ একজন বাংলাদেশীকে আটক করেছে, যিনি টেলিভিশনে বর্তমান করোনা পরিস্থিতিতে অবৈধ অভিবাসীদের প্রতি সরকারের আচরণের নিন্দা জ্ঞাপন করেন। আল-জাজিরার একটি ডকুমেন্টারিতে রায়হান কবির বলেন যে, সরকার গ্রেফতার ও আটকের মাধ্যমে অবৈধ বাংলাদেশী শ্রমিকদের উপর অবিচার করেছে। ২৫ বছর বয়সী এই যুবককে এখন ফেরত পাঠানো হবে। বিশ্লেষকরা শত শত অভিবাসীদের এই আটককে অমানবিক বলে অভিহিত করেন। সরকারি কর্মকর্তারা এই পদক্ষেপকে করোনা প্রতিরোধের জন্য জরুরী ছিল বলে জানান।  মানবাধিকার কর্মীদের রিপোর্ট অনুযায়ী আটক ব্যক্তিদের মধ্যে শিশু ও রোহিঙ্গা শরণার্থীরাও রয়েছেন। করোনাকালীন এই লকডাউনের ভেতরেই তাদের আটক করা হয়। 'Locked Up in Malaysia's Lockdown' নামক সেই ডকুমেন্টারিটির কাতারি প্রতিবেদকের তথ্যমতে, পুলিশ সেই ডকুমেন্টারি সম্পর্কে তদন্ত শুরু করেছে। কর্মকর্তা এবং স্থানীয় মিডিয়ার অভিযোগ হলো ডকুমেন্টারিটি ভুল এবং বিভ্রান্তিকর। এরই পরিপ্রেক্ষিতে তদন্ত শুরু হয়।  কবিরের বিরুদ্ধে গ্রেপ্তারি পরোয়ানা জারি হয়। তার ওয়ার্ক প

Image source: colornote.com Back story I usually forget things quickly and this is why I have to note things down. Sometimes I can’t concentrate on my work because of a lot of thoughts in my brain; I usually think, “I’m gonna forget these important tasks I have to do”; this kind of thinking interferes with my work. This is why I always keep a notepad or use a notepad app on my phone. This helps me stay free of stress and tension. Why is colornote special? I used a lot of other apps on my smartphone to keep notes, but there were problems I couldn’t tolerate. I am listing some apps with their pros and cons. Evernote: A nice app with sync, but heavy (takes much space and ram). The loading time is boring. Contains too many features that I don’t need. Google keep: Almost similar to evernote, but it's also a heavy app. Some other lightweight, small notepad apps: Fast and small, but lack sync feature. Sync feature is essential for me. If I need to restore my phone or change my smartpho

Image source: Youtube Back story "I choose a lazy person to do a hard job because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it."-Bill Gates I heard this quote from my brother. I can't explain how much I love it. What is laziness? According to psychmechanics.com, "Laziness is an unwillingness to spend energy. It is an unwillingness to do a task we perceive to be difficult or uncomfortable." When is a person being lazy? / Who is a lazy person? According to psychologytoday.com, "A person is being lazy if he is able to carry out some activity that he ought to carry out, but is disinclined to do so because of the effort involved. Instead, he carries out the activity perfunctorily; or engages in some other, less strenuous or less boring activity; or remains idle." Laziness is usually bad A lazy person does his work lazily and he is often found late in submitting work, hustling in the deadline, etc. This may lead to dissatisfaction with other people around hi

Image source: economictimes.indiatimes.com/ Back story: My mother tongue is Bangla (Sylheti form). My dream is to become a great writer in English. But I was struggling to find a way to write well in English. I used to think to myself, "I am trying so hard, but it's not going well enough." Then finally, I found a way. Alhamdulillah!  Step by step walkthrough: Step 1 : Think in your mother tongue what you want to write,  Step 2 : Create an outline in your language and note them point by point in your mother tongue, Step 3 : Start your writing in the writing language. Think of the sentence in your mother tongue and then just translate it to the other language. You may need to use a dictionary and google translate for the translation because you will produce some perfect and deep words in your mother tongue which may need to be translated into a perfect word of the other language. Step 4 : After finishing your writing, use a grammar and spell checker service. Step 5 : Proofr

Image source: Woman's Day.com The Back story My mother often feels sorry for the fact that feeding the children of our region is very hard. They like junk food very much, but if you try to feed them healthy foods, they will just turn their face back and say "Noooo!!"  On the contrary, the children born to nonnative parents like to eat those very much. I noticed the problem and thought: something must be wrong.  When I discuss that with my mother, she usually explains to me a theory which I call 'The nationalism theory.' It states that all Noakhali (nonnative) children are like that. Our children are 'adilka'. I don't agree with her at all. There must be some mistakes in the child-raising technique of our local parents. The probable causes behind the 'Noooo!' problem: 1. Our local parents are extra caring to their children. When feeding times come, they force their children to eat. But nonnatives don't. So, forcing the children might be the