Merry Christmas!

Cheers to a Merry Christmas, students! 🎅🏻 May your day be as bright as your smiles and as warm as your hearts ❤️

Christmas Delights Meet Hybrid Connections 🎄🌐

Students united across screens and classrooms! 🎄 Decorating trees, savoring treats, and laughter echoed in a special lunch. Learning merges with joy, connections grow stronger.

Warm Christmas wishes to all my amazing students! 🎅🏻 May your day be filled with love, laughter, and magical moments 🌟 

National Mathematics Day: Spinning into Learning! 🎉

December 22nd, the birth anniversary of the legendary mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan, was celebrated as National Mathematics Day in our school. This year, we took the celebration online! 😊

Students from classes 6-9 joined in for a thrilling Math Spin-Off! 🌀 Using an online spinner, we randomly picked shapes, concepts, and math terms. 

Students had to answer questions like:

- "Tell 2 properties of a Rhombus"

- "Where is Pi (π) used in real life?"

- "Explain symmetry in nature"

The spinner chose combinations like "Circle - Parts & Uses", "Triangle - Real-life example", and "Fibonacci Sequence - Next numbers". Students dug in, answered confidently, and connected math to life! 🌟

From explaining angles in architecture to discussing patterns in nature, it was a day of fun, thinking, and math magic! ✨

Math is like a puzzle - the more you solve, the smarter you get! 😄

Class VI: Unfolding The Magic of Surface Area

In a fun-filled math class, our Class VI students discovered the secret to calculating the surface area of a cuboid. 

Students sketched all 6 rectangular faces of a cuboid in their notebooks. Then, they filled each face with unit squares, making sure to cover every corner without overlapping. After filling all 6 faces, they counted the unit squares for each rectangle and added them up to find the total surface area.

This hands-on activity helped students visualize the different faces of a cuboid and understand how to calculate its surface area. By counting the unit squares, they derived the formula for surface area in a way that was both fun and memorable.

This engaging activity enabled students to grasp the concept of surface area of a cuboid with ease. It was a great way to make math more interactive, enjoyable, and apply this knowledge in real-life situations!