Skip to main content

 

II Semester – English Syllabus

 

Unit – I

Poem: The Felling of a Bunyan Tree – Dilip Chitre

Prose: The Bet – Anton Chekhov

Vocabulary: Oxymoron and Hyperbole

Grammar: Main Verb and Tenses

Paragraph Writing Essentials

Decision Making

 

Unit – II

Poem: a walk by Moonlight – Henry Derozio

Prose: How the Carona Vurus sparked a wave of innovation in India – Sreevas Sahasranamam

Vocabulary: Loan Words

Grammar: Auxiliary Verbs

Sequencing

Holistic Health

 

Unit – III

Poem: A different History

Prose: Nobel Lecture, 7 December 1993(extract) – Toni Morrison

Vocabulary: portmanteau words

Grammar: Non Finite Words

Descriptive Words

Conflict Resolution

 

Unit – IV

 Poem: Lady Macbeth speech from Macbeth Act 1, Scene 5 – William Shakespeare

Prose: How I became a Public Speaker (Abridge) – George Bernard Shaw

Vocabulary: Simile and Metaphor

Grammar: Adverbs

Argumentative Writing

Ethical Behaviour

 

 

 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

  On Saying Please -           A. G. Gardiner Summary:   The essay ‘On Saying Please’ was written by A.G. Gardiner. He was a famous English essayist of the Twentieth Century. He wrote essays on a Pen Name ‘Alpha of the plough’. He drew the ideas for the essays from the real time life situations. His essays were delightful, humorous, and thought provoking. His essays appeared in volumes such as Prophets & pillars of society, etc. with funny sketches of famous personages. The Present essay ‘On saying please’ was one among his best works. According to the essay, a lift man threw a man out of the lift. The Lift man did not like the high handed behavior of the man. He asked the man to speak with him properly, but the man did not and so the lift man became angry on him and threw him out of the lift. The man felt humiliated with the behavior of the lift man and complained the officials of the building to take action on the l...
Unit 1 Poem In The Bazaars of Hyderabad – Sarojini Naidu What do you sell O ye merchants ? Richly your wares are displayed. Turbans of  crimson  and  silver , Tunics of  purple  brocade, Mirrors with panels of  amber , Daggers with handles of jade. What do you weigh, O ye vendors? Saffron and lentil and rice. What do you grind, O ye maidens? Sandalwood, henna, and spice. What do you call , O ye pedlars? Chessmen and ivory dice. What do you make,O ye goldsmiths? Wristlet and anklet and ring, Bells for the feet of  blue  pigeons Frail as a  dragon -fly-s  wing , Girdles of  gold  for dancers, Scabbards of gold for the  king . What do you cry,O ye fruitmen? Citron, pomegranate, and plum. What do you  play  ,O musicians? Cithar, sarangi and drum. what do you chant, O magicians? Spells for aeons to come. What do you weave, O ye  flower -girls With tassels of azure and  red ? ...
  I - Semester, English Unit II   If Rudyard Kipling   Summary:   The poem ‘If’ was written by Rudyard Kipling. He was a famous English poet and Novelist. He became a notable person by writing ‘Jungle Book’. The present poem “If” was written in 1895 and published in ‘The rewards and fairies’ in 1910. He mentioned in one of his autobiographies that he was influenced by a Scottish Politician named Leander Starr Jameson for taking part in a raid (unsuccessful raid) against the Transvaal Republic. The unsuccessful raid of Leander Starr Jameson inspired the poet to write the poem ’If’.   According to the poem, the Poet stated that a person can become successful in the society by maintaining calmness in the mind. He instructed people to believe in their own talent to become confident and introspect themselves in order to improve their talents. He had also mentioned that the people should not say lies; they should not hate others and never try to comm...