Advertisement

Chapter 3: Note–Making Balbharati Solutions for English Yuvakbharati 12th Standard HSC Maharashtra State Board

Chapter 3: Note–Making

Complete the web.

Chapter 3: Note–Making Balbharati Solutions for English Yuvakbharati 12th Standard HSC Maharashtra State Board

SOLUTION:

Speech

An announcement

Our life events

Teacher's dictation


Discuss in groups why you take notes.

Chapter 3: Note–Making Balbharati Solutions for English Yuvakbharati 12th Standard HSC Maharashtra State Board

SOLUTION:


Improvement in listening becomes an active process

It reinforces the learning from the class

Last minute revision can be done better with the help of notes

It offers convenience in carrying than the bulky books.

 

Better notes will help you remember concepts, develop meaningful learning skills, and gain a better understanding of a topic. Discuss in groups of different styles or methods you use in your note-making/taking. For example, to underlining important facts.


SOLUTION:


The different styles or methods that I use in note-making / taking are

 

1. Underlining important facts

2. Making tables for data such as historical dates, scientists and discoveries, etc.

3. Using different colour codes for different kinds of information taken in the notes.

For example, while learning about different countries, capitals and currencies, I can use a certain colour for capital and another colour for currency.


Read the following passage carefully and complete the activities.

Occasional self-medication has always been part of normal living. The making and selling of drugs has a long history and is closely linked, like the medical practice itself, with belief in magic. Only during the last hundred years or so, the development of scientific techniques made, diagnosis possible. The doctor is now able to follow up on the correct diagnosis of many illnesses with specific treatment of their causes. In many other illnesses of which the causes remain unknown, he is still limited, as the unqualified prescriber, to the treatment of symptoms. The doctor is trained to decide when to treat symptoms only and when to attack the cause. This is the essential difference between medical prescribing and self-medication.

The advancement in technology has brought about much progress in some fields of medicine, including the development of scientific drug therapy. In many countries, public health organization is improving and people’s nutritional standards have risen. Parallel with such beneficial trends are two which have an adverse effect. One is the use of high-pressure advertising by the pharmaceutical industry which has tended to influence both patients and doctors and has led to the overuse of drugs generally. The other is the emergence of eating, insufficient sleep, excessive smoking, and drinking. People with disorders arising from faulty habits such as these, as well as from unhappy human relationships, often resort to self-medication and so add the taking of pharmaceuticals to the list. Advertisers go to great lengths to catch this market.

Clever advertising, aimed at chronic sufferers who will try anything because doctors have not been able to cure them, can induce such faith in preparation, particularly if cheaply priced, that it will produce-by suggestion-a very real effect in some people. Advertisements are also aimed at people suffering from mild complaints such as simple cold and coughs which clear up by themselves within a short time.

These are the main reasons why laxatives, indigestion-remedies, painkillers, cough-mixtures, tonics, vitamin and iron tablets, nose drops, ointments and many other preparations are found in quantity in many households. It is doubtful whether taking these things ever improves a person’s health, it may even make it worse. Worse, because the preparation may contain unsuitable ingredients; worse because the taker may become dependent on them; worse because they might be taken excess; worse because they may cause poisoning, and worst of all because symptoms of some serious underlying cause may be asked and therefore medical help may not be sought. Self-diagnosis is a greater danger than self-medication.


Complete the following points with the help of the above text. (Give a suitable title.)

 Chapter 3: Note–Making Balbharati Solutions for English Yuvakbharati 12th Standard HSC Maharashtra State Board

 

SOLUTION:


Don’t be your own doctor unless 

you are one!


1.  Self-medication:

a. part of normal living-last 100 years

b. making and selling of drugs has a long history and are closely linked

c. the medical practice had relied on belief in magic

d. drug making and selling too had been based in magic.

 

Medical prescribing (diagnosis):

a. being done over the last hundred years

b. development of scientific techniques had made it possible to treat illness

c. when causes are unknown, the doctor treats only the symptoms

d. the doctor is trained to decide when to treat only symptoms or attack the cause, unlike self-diagnosis or self-medication.

 

2. Technological advancement in medicine:

a. drug therapy

b. improvement in public health organization

c. rise in people’s nutritional standards

 

3. Clever advertising by pharmaceutical companies:

a. take advantage of people’s need

b. aimed at people suffering from mild complaints

c. can induce a faith in a preparation when doctors have not been able to cure them.


3.3 Note Making

Note-making: It  is  an active  and  focused  ‘writing  skill’.  Here  concrete connection between all relevant concepts and words is drawn to infuse or connect all thoughts together by a method. (points, tree diagram or a table etc.)

Note Making is a way of recording important details from a source. This source can be any book, article, or a passage. In note making, the writer records the essence of the information. It helps to understand the main information. Note making saves a lot of time. One can get a glimpse of a lot of information from a short note. A note making involves the selection, analysis, summarization, and organization of information.

The Procedure of Note Making

1)    Read the given passage carefully.

2) Underline the important points. It helps to make headings and subheadings.

3)    Make a rough note first to get an idea.

4)    Organize the points in logical order or sequence for the final note.

5)    Use the appropriate note making format    

6)    Do not change the idea or the message of the passage.

Points to Remember: 

a)    Avoid using long sentences as heading or title or sub points.

b)    Never lose the main idea of the passage.

c)     Ignore information which is less important.    

d)    Be brief, clear, and specific.

e)    Show logical sequencing.

f)      Do not include your own views or understandings.

Ice Breakers:

1) Complete the web:-

We take notes of- 

a) book

b) speech

c) lecture

d) article

e) reading

f) passages (extracts)


2) We take notes because:-

1)    Improvement in listening becomes an active process

2)    It has great importance in exams or in academic writing.

3)    It reduces study time. 

4)    It helps to revise the topic.

5)    To review before exams.

6)    It is an organization of main points for future use.

7)    It helps in keeping the information handy. 

8)    It helps in recollecting and recalling the past events. 

9)    It helps in concentrating, understanding and provides a permanent record. 

10)    Note making helps a writer to go through bulky documents quicker.

11)   It helps in understanding a material if the notes are in own words.

12)   Understand what you are learning and clarify your thinking

13) It distinguishes between main points and its details.


.

HSC ENGLISH MARCH 2020 SET A BOARD PAPER WITH SOLUTION

 

GRAMMAR

 

English Yuvakbharati Latest Syllabus Solution. 

 

SECTION ONE (Prose)

 

Chapter 1.1: An Astrologer’s Day

 

Chapter 1.2: On Saying “Please”

 

Chapter 1.3: The Cop and the Anthem

 

Chapter 1.4: Big Data-Big Insights

 

Chapter 1.5: The New Dress

 

Chapter 1.6: Into the Wild

 

Chapter 1.7: Why we Travel

 

Chapter 1.8: Voyaging Towards Excellence

 

SECTION TWO (Poetry)

 

Chapter 2.1: Song of the Open Road

 

Chapter 2.2: Indian Weavers

 

Chapter 2.3: The Inchcape Rock

 

Chapter 2.4: Have you Earned your Tomorrow

 

Chapter 2.5: Father Returning Home

 

Chapter 2.6: Money

 

Chapter 2.7: She Walks in Beauty

 

Chapter 2.8: Small Towns and Rivers

 

SECTION THREE (Writing Skills) 

Chapter 3.1: Summary Writing

 

Chapter 3.2: Do Schools Really Kill Creativity? (Mind-Mapping)

 

Chapter 3.3: Note–Making

 

Chapter 3.4: Statement of Purpose

 

Chapter 3.5: Drafting a Virtual Message

 

Chapter 3.6: Group Discussion

 

SECTION FOUR (Genre-Drama)

 

Chapter 4: History of Novel

 

Chapter 4: To Sir, with Love

 

Chapter 4: Around the World in Eighty Days

 

Chapter 4: The Sign of Four

 

ENGLISH PAST BOARD PAPERS UPTO DATE

 

MARCH 2014, OCTOBER 2014, MARCH 2015, JULY 2015, MARCH 2016 SET A, MARCH 2016 SET B, MARCH 2016 SET C, MARCH 2016 SET D, JULY 2016 SET A,  JULY 2016 SET B, JULY 2016 SET C, JULY 2016 SET D,  MARCH 2017 SET A, MARCH 2017 SET B, MARCH 2017 SET C, MARCH 2017 SET D,  JULY 2017 SET A, MARCH 2018 SET A,  MARCH 2018 SET B,  MARCH 2018 SET C,  MARCH 2018 SET D. MARCH 2019 SET A, MARCH 2019 SET B, MARCH 2019 SET C, MARCH 2019 SET D, MARCH 2020.


.