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  ENGLISH ASSOCIATION 2019 -2021 AVEGA TEACHER IN CHARGE: Dr.Laji Varghese   We AVEGA made our first step into college on July 1 st 2019.   ·       ASSEMBLY We AVEGA conducted our first assembly on 17 th July 2019. Everyone among us participated actively and made it an entertainer. Our young elegant dancer Sreelekshmi rendered a wonderful performance and made our assembly a grant one. ·       TALENT HUNT On 23 July 2019 we had our Talent Hunt Programs. It was one of the most exciting program the we had and also it was an ice breaking session for us.   ·       INDEPENDENCE DAY We celebrated Independence Day on 13 th August 2019 and we were part of Gandhi cap making. ·       Threshold of our new 11 gems   We warmly welcomed our new 11 friends on 2nd September 2019. ·       Teacher’s day Celebration On September 5 th 2019 teacher’s day was celebrated     ·       Second Assembly We conducted our 2 nd assembly on 11 th September   2019 and we re

From the very first day, her eyes glimmered like those of a mother who couldn’t wait for her child to open a carefully-chosen present. Debika Sen, president of   A Classic Tours Collection , had designed a female-only trip to blend cultural education and luxury travel, highlighting inspirational Indian women along the way. It was to be a trip of self-discovery and female empowerment.  At first, I was puzzled; my only points of reference for India were movies like  Slumdog Millionaire  and  The Hundred-Foot Journey.  I had also heard rumors of arranged marriages and honor killings, practices that painted the women of India in a bleak light. So where was the female empowerment? In the details, I would soon find out.  My first glimpse of female empowerment was in Debika herself. In the early hours of the morning, you could find her leaning over an extra-hot cup of Indian filter coffee, caught up in the retelling of one of her travel tales. If you wandered by

Nearly every one of us has played a sport at some point in our lives. Most of us enjoy watching sports. Events like the FIFA World Cup or Wimbledon attract television and online viewership in billions. Hosting the Olympic games is seen as a matter of national pride, and can impact the fortunes of an entire country or population. The business of sports is a $500-billion industry worldwide, and growing. Clearly, sports is a substantial aspect of the world we live in. But what can we learn from sports? Remarkably, this is not a question that schools or universities have directly asked or answered. Universities, for example, have focused on developing excellence in sports, and devote substantial resources to build winning teams and nurture champion athletes. So much so that college football or basketball in America is widely followed as a spectator sport. The Oxford-Cambridge regatta has become an inherent and historic part of elite higher education in the UK. This in itself is a goo

Growing up, I loved watching movies. As a kid, I could tell you every program showing on TV and what time to watch it. My parents weren’t exactly thrilled with my obsessive watching, but they didn’t complain much, as I still came out top of my class each term. On the downside, it had become an addiction. In my third year of university, this became a problem. I didn’t have time for casual movie watching, but I had fallen too in love with them to quit now. One Friday evening in my third year, it dawned on me that I was watching movies for the wrong reasons. I needed to not just watch for fun, but to learn. From then on, I started paying more attention to the dialogue in the movies I watched. I was surprised to realize that I’d been learning from movies all along without knowing it. I grew up in a country where English is an official language, but it isn’t the main one. Speaking and writing English was a necessary skill in the corporate and freelance world, not just a fun skill

Your resume is the first thing that hiring managers will see when you apply for a job—no wonder writing it can be so intimidating! A teaching resume is especially unique because of the variety of teaching positions available and the specialized skills, certifications, and credentials that are needed to qualify for each position. So, whether you are a first-year kindergarten teacher or a seasoned online college professor, here are  three resume tips for a teaching resume  that will surely put you at the head of the class. 1. Sell Yourself First thing's first—tell the hiring managers who you are and what you stand for. This should be your sales pitch explaining why you are the best fit for the teaching position. In the past, resumes started with an objective that stated the position you were seeking; however, this does not tell the hiring managers why they should choose  you  over the other applicants. To make your resume stand out,  start with a professional headline or s