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A big ‘Hello’ to our Curious and Creative young ones!
Hope the Children’s Day, our dear Chacha Nehru’s birthday, was full of fun for you.
At Curious Times, we hope that you have been keeping up with all the important things happening around the world. We have had news on cyber security and hacking, protests around the world, latest news about space, nature and science and of course, climate change, environment and technological advancements. You would have also noticed that our weekends are also full of feature articles on passion professions, travel destinations, food, health, inspiring leaders.
October was full of festivals, the biggest one being festival of Diwali. We at Curious Times want you to know how some of our young readers and teachers celebrated Diwali in a very different way. We received so many lovely cards, painted diyas and articles. You can read them all on our ME section. Announcements
This November, Curious Times has started “ME Themes”, where we will have various themes during the month and all our Curious and Creative members can contribute their ideas on those themes.
We are sure that all of us use the internet and on different types of gadgets. Today, we can use the internet for almost everything - from buying things online, to ordering food, taxis, paying school fees, buying tickets and so much more. |
So, in a world where we now spend so much of our lives online, cyber security is needed to protect our personal information and corruption of our data. Thus, the topic of cyber security is an important one.
October was a Cyber Security Awareness month, so our first topic was “Internet Security”. We received some wonderful articles by bright readers. We are sure some of the tips will help you to be safe in the virtual world.
Do continue to send your contributions and news stories about any topic you would like to write about a hello@curioustimes.in.
Stay Curious! |
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“The children of today will make the India of tomorrow. The way we bring them up will determine the future of the country” Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru
Here are some wonderful participants, who would grow up to be a part of the ‘Future of India’.
- “Parents can and should play a role in the Internet Safety of Children.”
Vansh Tevatia, aspiring IAS Officer and national leader, Grade 11, Scottish High International School , Gurgaon, Haryana
- Our Mother Earth will definitely revive
Suhani Ravi Tiwari, Environment well wisher, Grade 7, Heritage Xperiential Learning School, Gurgaon, Haryana
- A study trip to the Indian Institute of Science.
Arjun Vijayan, Grade, aspiring scientist, 12, Bharata Matha Higher Secondary School, Palakkad, Kerala
- Diwali Rangoli speaks the Sustainable Development Goals
Aashish, Jasleen and Mamta, Teach For India Fellows, Rani Chennamma Sarvodya Kanya Vidalaya
- Lanterns remove darkness replace it with light and hope
Priyanka Kapoor, Teach for India Fellow, Nagarnigam Prathmik Vidalaya, New Delhi , Delhi
- Diwali with decorated Diyas
Amrita Anu, Grade 4 , The Choice School , Kochi , Kerala
- The 5 most important points around cybersecurity
Robin Gupta, Grade 6, Sancta Maria International School, Hyderabad, Telangana
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- The fingerprints of a koala are so indistinguishable from humans that they have on occasion been confused at a crime scene.
- It takes a sloth two weeks to digest its food.
- The Bee Hummingbird is the smallest living bird in the world, with a length of just 5 cm (2 in).
- North Korea and Cuba are the only places you can't buy Coca-Cola.
- The world's oldest hotel has been operating since 705 CE.
- Earth is the only planet not named after a god.
- Horseshoe crabs have eyes all over their bodies.
- The teeth of limpets, an aquatic snail, are the hardest natural material.
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Q. What does a baby computer call his father?
A: Data!
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How many times can you say this in 10 seconds?
One-One was a racehorse. Two-Two was one, too. When One-One won one race,Two-Two won one, too.
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Now that winter approaches, you may see different varieties of oranges being sold on the street and in shops. Some popular varieties are the Nagpur orange, as well as the varieties grown in Rajasthan, Karnataka, Assam and many other states. These fresh and juicy fruits are rich in vitamin C, A, B and phosphorus. You can eat them fresh or in the form of juice, jam, squash and syrup. The peel and its oil is used in many cosmetics as well as flavouring of food.
Oranges are also very popular throughout the world and its juice is also used in cooking as well. So, we encourage you to start eating oranges, which are delicious and also very good for your health!
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