Sunday 28 February 2021

 

1.   There is no caste system in English, but every Englishman carries his caste on his tongue. Chaste accent will distinguish you  from all others. Pl recite these words every day ;  twice a day. Do leave your feedback.

 11.  11.  addressee: ad-dress-ee

2.  12   adept (noun) ad-ept

3.   13.   adherent: ad-heer-ent

4.    14.  adieu: a-dew

5.    15.  admirable: ad-mi-ra-bl

6.    16.  adobe: a-doh-bi

7.    17.  adulate: ad-yew –layt

8.  18/   adult: a-dult

9.    19. advertisement: ad-ver-tiz-ment

N.B. : Pl contact induip2@gmail.com for a book of all these highly useful words.

    

 

  • SPOKEN ENGLISH – THE ROLE OF ACCENT IN IT.
  •  YOU CARRY YOUR CASTE ON YOUR TONGUE.
  • THE ONE & ONLY METHOD OF CHASTE ACCENT IS LOUD RECITATION OF THE WORDS TWICE A DAY.

Pl read, reread, and reread the below noted guidelines. Understand the pattern of pronunciation very assiduously and meticulously before starting the norm of daily recitation.

Best of luck!

  • The thorough understanding of this key given below is absolutely imperative for every reader before starting regular loud recitation.  
  • The system is:
  • 1.   a as in  gate     ay

                   as   father     ah

                   as   hat         a

  • 2.   e as  in  feet     ee

as    get        e             

  • 3.   i     as in  fight     y*                 
  •       i    as  in fit         i
  • 4.   o as in note     oh
  •          as   rot          o
  • 5.   u as in union    yoo

as  tune       ew

as  cut        u

 

In all the words  in this book of pronunciation:

  • 1,  ‘s’ is  always soft:
  • 2. ‘z’ always hard:
  • 3.  ‘k’ = hard ‘c’;
  • 4.  ‘th’ as in ‘things’ is described as unvoiced,
  • 5. and in ‘the’  is  voiced.

 

  • N.B.: y* represent the long “i” . For example: “iodine” is represented as “eye-oh-din” “idyll” as “eye-dil” “fragile” as “fraj-yl” “eye” has been used to represent an initial long “i”  (“idyll” as “eye-dil”). “-ile” has been use for such endings. The endings  as –ite, -ize, and –ire have been retained. However, “-yn” has been used “-ine” in order to distinguish this ending from “-een, and “-in”.

 

 

 

 

 

 

WORDS STARTING WITH THE ALPHABET   “A”

THE SYLLABLE TO BE EMPHASIZED IS IN BOLD LETTERS.

1.    abdomen:  ab-doh-men

2.    absurd : ab-serd (not zerd)

3.    accent (verb) ak-sent

4.    accolade: ak-o-layd

5.    accomplice: a-kom-plis

6.    acetic: a-see-tik

7.    acoustic: a-kow-stik

8.    actual: akt-yew-al

9.    acumen: a-kew-men

10. adage: ad-ij

11. addict (noun) ad-ikt

Saturday 27 February 2021

QUICK REVISION GUIDE TO ENGLISH FOR SSC, BANKING, & OTHER EXAMS

 

An extract from the aforesaid book:

 Ques. : Find the synonyms of the following words:

1. . To  forgo comforts is very vital in order to secure good marks in any examination in your school. .

 (a) renounce            (b) disown    (c) leave    (d) accumulate

       Ans ‘a’

1.    renounce: v.t.: to give up formally.

2.    forgo/forego : v.t.: to decide not to have something that one may like to have; to do without.

3.    disown: v.t.: do not wish to own or support something ‘already there’.

2. Radha asked her highly talkative and over-clever friend  not to meddle in her affairs.

  (a) intercede           (b) impose   (c) cross     (d) interfere

       Ans ‘d

1.    meddle  : v.i.: to interfere without any right.

2.    intercede: v.i.: to intervene with a view to reconcile or compromise.

3.    impose : v.t.: to apply by authority; inflict.





Please interrupt your work and pay attention. A book for any  completive exam should  grammar-based so that the structure of a sentence is understandable in one reading. PLEASE READ, REREAD, REREAD, & REREAD the following narrative from  the Reader’s Digest.


This cliché will help you in knowing the reason why the writer of any book for competitive exams  must have exemplary and emulative grounding in English grammar. It means that he/she should have his/her own book with testimonials.

Taking cue from this trailblazing, startling, but most remunerative message, I studied a number of books on English grammar including the ones by Fowler, Otto Jespersen, Treble & Vallins, G C Whitworth, Harold E. Palmer,  M. Alderton Pink and of course Wren & Martin.

Later one, having taught English grammar for twenty years, I wrote my own award-winning book on English grammar . Two erudite, iconic, and exemplary Professors of English were exceedingly gracious in awarding testimonials to my book

 


Now, I apply the following guidelines also for writing my books so that understanding the meaning of the words and then memorizing them becomes a delightful obsession and stimulating activity.

 The guidelines are:

1.   ‘What’ as an antecedent-relative pronoun.

2.   G. C. Whitworth’s ‘three golden rules’  for using ‘the articles’ in English.    

      

3.   ‘It’ as an anticipatory subject with noun phrases and noun clauses.

4.   Possessive Adjectives Vs. Possessive Pronouns.

5.   ‘Distributives’ (each, every, either, neither).

6.   Verb transitive with an indirect object and a direct object.

7.   Factitive verbs.

8.   Three times for Past Perfect Tense.

9.   The fourth tense (future in the past tense).

 

I have made most earnest efforts, however imperfect, for writing the current book of mine. In this book, the questions of previous years’ exams have been solved   in the best possible manner. I will eagerly look forward to your valuable comments on my efforts. May God bless us all!

 






Tuesday 23 February 2021

IP with Python Practical File Programs for Class 12 IP

 

1.      WAP in Python to plot a quadratic equation using dashed Line Chart.

Equation is 0.5*x**2+1

 

2.      WAP in Python to plot frequency of marks using Line Chart

Marks=[50,40,50,65,65,75,75,80,80,90,90,90]

 

3.      WAP in Python to compare the sugar levels among men and women in a city using histogram.

Men:[113,85,90,150,149,88,93,115,135,80,77,82,129]

Women:[67,98,120,133,150,84,69,89,79,120,112,100]

bins:[80,100,125,150]

 

4.      Write a Python Program to plot two or more lines with legends, different width, color, marker and style.

 

5.      WAPin Python to create a bar chart by using multiple x values on the same chartfor men and women.

men: (22,30,35,35,26)

women: (25,32,30,35,29)

 

6.      First 10 terms of Fibonacci series are stored in a list namely fib:                  

 

fib = [0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34]

 

Write a program to plot Fibonacci terms and their square-roots with two separate lines on the same plot.

(a)    Series should be plotted as a cyan line with ‘o’ markers having size as 5 and edge-color as red.

(b)   The square-root series should be plotted as a black line with ‘+’ markers having size as 7 and edge-color as red.

 

7.      Given a series nfib that contains reversed Fibonacci numbers with Fibonacci numbers as show below:

[0, -1, -1, -2, -3, -5, -8, -13, -21, -34, 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, 13, 21, 34]

 

Write a program to plot nfib with following specifications:                 

 

(a)    The line color should be magenta

(b)   The marker edge color should be black with size 5

(c)    Grid should be displayed


8.      Write a program to plot a bar chart from the medals won by the four countries. Make sure that bars are separately visible.                             

Country

Gold

Silver

Bronze

Total

India

26

20

20

66

Australia

80

59

59

198

England

45

45

46

136

Canada

10

12

14

36


9.      Create a Series using dictionary.

 

10.  Create a data frame using dictionary.

  

11.  WAP in Python to sort the pandas DataFrame on the basis of a single column in ascending order.

 

12.  Create a Series and access the top 2 and last 2 elements using head() and tail() methods.

 

13.  WAP to perform mathematical operation addition, subtraction and multiplication on two series.

 

14. WAP to show indexes and axes of a DataFrame.

 

15. WAP to represent size and shape of the  DataFrame.


16. WAP to transpose the values of index and columns in a DataFrame.


17. WAP in Python to create a DataFrame to store weight, age and names of 3 people. Print the DataFrame and its transpose.

18. Consider the saleDf shown below.

 

Target

Sales

ZoneA

56000

58000

ZoneB

70000

68000

ZoneC

75000

78000

ZoneD

60000

61000

Write a program to rename indexes of ZoneC and ZoneD as Central and Dakshin respectively and the column names Target and Sales as Targeted and Achieved respectively.

19. WAP in Python to create a the following DataFrame –

 

Population

Hospitals

Schools

Delhi

10927986.0

189.0

7916.0

Mumbai

12691836.0

208.0

8508.0

Kolkata

46192.0

149

7226.0

Chennai

4328063.0

157

7617.0

Banglore

5678097.0

1200.0

1200.0

Create another DataFrame from the above DataFrame which not contains column ‘Population’ and raw Banglore.

20. Consider the following DataFrame saleDf

 

Target

Sales

ZoneA

56000

58000

ZoneB

70000

68000

ZoneC

75000

78000

ZoneD

60000

61000

WAP a program to add a column namely Orders having values 6000, 6700, 6200 and 6000 respectively for the zones A, B, C and D. The program should also add a new row for a new zone ZoneE. Add some dummy values in this row.

21. WAP to  create a DataFrame to store weight, age and names of 3 people. Print the DataFrame and its transpose.

22. Consider the DataFrame (dfmks)given below.

 

A

B

C

D

Acct

99

94.0

92

97.0

Eco

90

94.0

92

97.0

Eng

95

89.0

91

89.0

IP

94

NaN

99

95.0

Math

97

100.0

99

NaN

WAP to print the maximum marks scored in each subject across all sections.

23. Consider the DataFrame (dfmks)given below.

 

A

B

C

D

Acct

99

94.0

92

97.0

Eco

90

94.0

92

97.0

Eng

95

89.0

91

89.0

IP

94

NaN

99

95.0

Math

97

100.0

99

NaN

WAP to print the maximum marks scored in a section, across all subjects.

24. WAP to calculate mode for each subject and each section in DataFrame dfmks.

 

A

B

C

D

Acct

99

97

92

97

Eco

94

94

92

97

Eng

95

89

91

89

IP

94

87

99

94

Math

97

87

99

99

 

25. WAP to calculate median and mean for each subject in DataFrame dfmks.

 

A

B

C

D

Acct

99

97

92

97

Eco

94

94

92

97

Eng

95

89

91

89

IP

94

87

99

94

Math

97

87

99

99

 

 

Part – 2 MYSQL

SQL Practical