Bio Whiz Quiz 2021

The Bio Whiz Quiz was organized by Inquisitio, the Biology Club in association with Plasmid, the Biotechnology Club, on 26th November 2021, at 5.30 pm. The quiz was put together for all students of classes X to XII.. The event saw participation from 11 teams of 2 participants each. 

The event was hosted by Aadrita XII A, the President of Inquisitio, who was the quizmaster for the day. Her team included Archisha Bansal XII D (President) who was the moderator, Tejaswi Sharma XII A (Vice President) who designed the slides, Smiti Chawla XII B (Vice President) and Shubhika Pandey XI L (Biotechnology Club) who were the scorekeepers. After the rules of the competition were introduced, the teams began actively participating in the quiz. The rounds were as follows: 

Round 1: Multiple Choice Questions, 

Round 2: Audio-Visual Questions, 

Round 3: Identification Questions, 

Round 4: Rapid-Fire (based on themes) 

After a tough competition among all the teams and following a set of tiebreakers, the 1st position was bagged by Parth Kumar and Sneha Chandra of XI D, followed by Prathamesh and Aditi of XI D at the 2nd position, and Parmarth and Nysa of X O at 3rd position

 The Vote of thanks was proposed by Ms. Niva Chhonkar. The Club incharges Ms. Kajal Sethi and Ms. Kusum Yadav also addressed the gathering before concluding the event. It was a day of enjoyment and learning, and all those who were present went home with some new knowledge about the subject.

Celebration Of International Year Of Millets 2023

 (under Pradhan Mantri Poshan Shakti Nirman:DOE Activity)

 Millet is one of the oldest human foods and believed to be the first domesticated cereal grain. Studies have shown that a diet rich in millets, including whole grains, is protective against the   non-communicable diseases like diabetes, cancer and cardiovascular diseases.  Millet ranks as  the sixth most important cereal grain in the world today, sustaining more than one-third of the  world’s population.To create awareness about goodness of millet,the following online activities  were  undertaken in this regard by the ealth and I Club,Biology Department in the month of  December 2021.

Theme 1:Balanced diet,Dwarfism,Malnutrition ,Anemia,Hand Wash,Good Food Habits 

 (a) Competition:Slogan Writing For Classes VI to VIII

 (b) Competition:Poster Making For Classes IX to XII

The students displayed their creativity through innovative ideas.Their enthusiasm and awareness about the theme was evident through their respective presentations.

Theme 2: Myths related to healthy nutrition.

(a) Competition:Poetry Writing For Classes VI to VIII

(b) Competition: Debate Classes: IX to XII 

The budding poets through their self -composed poem explained the significance of a balanced diet to stay fit and fine.It was noteworthy to witness the passion and determination displayed by the participants of debate competition in dispelling the myths related to healthy nutrition.

The activities were organized under the guidance of  Ms Niva Chhonkar ,HOD Biology  and coordinated by Ms Jyoti Sharma and Ms Shalini Chanana,Incharges of the Health And I Club.

The result of the activities conducted  is as follows:

 

COMPETITION

NAME OF THE STUDENT

CLASS/

SECTION

POSITION

SLOGAN 

 WRITING

NANYA GUPTA

FAGUNI SHARMA

AANYA GUPTA

VI I

VIII B

VI I

   FIRST

   SECOND

   THIRD

POSTER 

MAKING

SIMRAN ALUNG

MAHIRA JAIN

PRAPTI MEHRA

IX O

VIII E

VI J

FIRST   

 SECOND

 THIRD

SELF COMPOSED

POEM 

AVANI KUMAR 

T MANASA

VII A

VII J

FIRST  SECOND

DEBATE

TVESHA SAIGAL

PARMARTH GUPTA

MANAN KHANNA

IX G

X O

XI G

FIRST  

 SECOND

 THIRD

AIASC CONGRATULATES BOTH THE CITIZEN SCIENTISTS AND THE SCHOOL ON THE TREMENDOUS DISCOVERY!

With immense pleasure, we congratulate Arnav Gupta X-N and Saiaansh Bakshi X-N, for marking their name in the scientific hall of fame, as they had made a Provisional Discovery of an Asteroids as a part of the All India Asteroid Search Campaign (AIASC) 2021,  July 2021 campaign organized by SPACE in India. 

A preliminary detection is the first, original observation of a new asteroid. The asteroid must be observed a second time within the next 7-10 days. If it is, then the detection is changed to provisional status by the Minor Planet Center (MPC). Asteroid discoveries with provisional status are maintained in the MPC database for many years until there have been a sufficient number of observations to fully determine the orbit. That process typically takes 6-10 years, at which point the asteroid is numbered and cataloged by the International Astronomical Union. Numbered asteroids can be named by their citizen scientist discoverers.

SESSION 2021-2022 SCHEDULE #28

Class 9th and 11th
Homeroom timings
Tues to Fri-7:40-7:50
Monday -7:25 – 9:55
Class 10th and 12th*
Homeroom timings
Tues to Fri-7:40-7:50
Monday -7:40-8:50
Class 6th to 8th
Homeroom timings
Tues to Fri-7:45-7:55
Monday-7:50-8:45

SESSION 2021-2022 SCHEDULE #27

Class 9th and 11th
Homeroom timings
Tues to Fri-7:40-7:50
Monday -7:25 – 9:55
Class 10th and 12th*
Homeroom timings
Tues to Fri-7:40-7:50
Monday -7:40-8:50
Class 6th to 8th
Homeroom timings
Tues to Fri-7:45-7:55
Monday-7:50-8:45

AIASC CONGRATULATES BOTH THE CITIZEN SCIENTISTS AND THE SCHOOL ON THE TREMENDOUS DISCOVERY!

With immense pleasure, we congratulate Arnav Gupta X-N and Saiaansh Bakshi X-N, for marking their name in the scientific hall of fame, as they had made a Provisional Discovery of an Asteroids as a part of the All India Asteroid Search Campaign (AIASC) 2021,  July 2021 campaign organized by SPACE in India. 

A preliminary detection is the first, original observation of a new asteroid. The asteroid must be observed a second time within the next 7-10 days. If it is, then the detection is changed to provisional status by the Minor Planet Center (MPC). Asteroid discoveries with provisional status are maintained in the MPC database for many years until there have been a sufficient number of observations to fully determine the orbit. That process typically takes 6-10 years, at which point the asteroid is numbered and cataloged by the International Astronomical Union. Numbered asteroids can be named by their citizen scientist discoverers.