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Ten Rules for Being Human

Ten Rules for Being Human


by Cherie Carter-Scott


1. You will receive a body. You may like it or hate it, but it's yours to keep for the entire period.

2. You will learn lessons. You are enrolled in a full-time informal school called, "life."

3. There are no mistakes, only lessons. Growth is a process of trial, error, and experimentation. The "failed" experiments are as much a part of the process as the experiments that ultimately "work."

4. Lessons are repeated until they are learned. A lesson will be presented to you in various forms until you have learned it. When you have learned it, you can go on to the next lesson.

5. Learning lessons does not end. There's no part of life that doesn't contain its lessons. If you're alive, that means there are still lessons to be learned.

6. "There" is no better a place than "here." When your "there" has become a "here", you will simply obtain another "there" that will again look better than "here."

7. Other people are merely mirrors of you. You cannot love or hate something about another person unless it reflects to you something you love or hate about yourself.

8. What you make of your life is up to you. You have all the tools and resources you need. What you do with them is up to you. The choice is yours.

9. Your answers lie within you. The answers to life's questions lie within you. All you need to do is look, listen, and trust.

10. You will forget all this.

EID-AL-FITR

EID-AL-FITR is celebrated on the first day of Shaw'waal, at the completion of Ramadan. Shaw'waal is the 10th month of the Islamic calendar. The Eid-al-Fitr is a very joyous day; it is a true Thanksgiving Day for the believing men and women. On this day Muslims show their real joy for the health, strength and the opportunities of life, which Allah has given to them to fulfill their obligation of fasting and other good deeds during the blessed month of Ramadan.

THE SUNNAH OF EID:

1. Wake up early.
2. Offer Salatul Fajr. 3.Prepare for personal cleanliness take care of details of clothing, etc.
4. Take a Ghusl (bath) after Fajr.
5. Brush your teeth.
6. Dress up, putting on best clothes available, whether new or cleaned old ones.
6. Use perfume.
7. Have breakfast on Eid-al-Fitr before leaving for prayer ground. On Eid-al-Adha, eat breakfast after Salaat or after sacrifice if you are doing a sacrifice.
8. Pay Zakaat-al-Fitr before Salaat-al-Eid (on Eid-al-Fitr).
9. Go to prayer ground early.
10. Offer Salaat-al-Eid in congregation in an open place except when whether is not permitting like rain, snow, etc.
11. Use two separate routes to and from the prayer ground.
12. Recite the following Takbir on the way to Salaat and until the beginning of Salaat-al-Eid. On Eid-al-Adha, Takbir starts from Mughrib on the 9th Zdilhijjah and last until the Asr on the 12th Zdilhijjah: Allaho-Akber, Allaho-Akber. La ila-ha ill-lal-lah. Allaho-Akber, Allaho-Akber. Wa-lilahill hamd. (Allah is greater. Allah is greater. There is no god but Allah. Allah is greater. Allah is greater. And all praises are for Allah).

INTERESTING FACTS

INTERESTING FACTS


People Facts: People that are allergic to cats will be able to pet them without sneezing and scratching. Genetically engineered cats will be produced to help people with allergies enjoy their sneeze-free kitties Allerca, Inc., a biotechnology firm in San Diego, California, says it has bred Hypoallergenic Cats and is now taking orders from customers in the United States.

Technology Facts: The East Japan Railway Company (JR-East), as part of research aimed at developing more environmentally friendly train stations, is testing an experimental system that produces electricity as people pass through ticket gates.

World Facts: It is common mistake to say that The Great wall of China is visible from outer space. It is too thin to be noticed from such a great distance. There are no man made structures that are visible from space or moon. Man made objects start to disappear after 300 miles up. From that distance you can barely see the outline of the Great China Wall. If we consider that distance from Earth to Moon is around 384,403 kilometers/238,857 miles then we can draw reasonable conclusion that it would be impossible...

Internet Facts: Yahoo the complex internet organism has complicated name. Word "Yahoo" is shortcut for "Yet Another Hierarchical Officious Oracle". It was coined by PhD candidates at Stanford University: David Filo and Jerry Yang.

Science Facts: Closest spiral galaxy to our Milky Way galaxy is Andromeda and even traveling at the speed of light it would take 2 million years to reach it. Andromeda Galaxy, Milky Way, the Triangulum Galaxy, and about 30 smaller galaxies belong to a group called Local Group. There are 100 billion galaxies that we can observe. Prediction is that there is much more, but Hubble Space Telescope couldn't detect them. The Andromeda Galaxy and the Milky Way is predicted to merge within the next 5 billion years.

Politics Facts: We actually had to modify this fact due to recent changes in the billionaire world. Thirteen years our buddy Bill Gates from Winblows was the richest man in the world. However, as of 2008 the top five richest people are: 1. Warren Buffett (Stocks and investments), 2.Carlos Slim Helu (Mexican telecom mogul), 3. William Gates III (Windows and more), 4. Lakshmi Mittal (World's largest steelmaker - India), 5. Mukesh Ambani (Petrochemicals giant Reliance Industries - India).

Sport Facts: In ancient Japan, public contests were held to see who in a town could fart the loudest and longest. Winners were awarded many prizes and received great recognition.

Collection of Funniest Exam Answers

Maths Test Achievers

7-R

Nida
Abdullah Sami 
Osama Masood
Sibtain
Mehdi
Hassan
Shehryar
Hasin
Fahd 

7-P

Subeeka
Aown
Zaeem
Fardan
Wassam
Ashish
Saad
Uzair
Mahlaka
Areesh


7-S

Arib
Nameer
Shahzaib
Aashir
WAfa
Arsala 

Surprising Number Patterns I

There are times when the charm of mathematics lies in the surprising
nature of its number system. There are not many words needed to demonstrate
this charm. It is obvious from the patterns attained. Look, enjoy, and
spread these amazing properties .

1 X 8 = 8

11 X 88 = 968

111 X 888 = 98568

1111 X 8888 = 9874568

11111 X 88888 = 987634568

111111 X 888888 = 98765234568

1111111 X 8888888 = 9876541234568

11111111 X 88888888 = 987654301234568

111111111 X 888888888 = 98765431901234568

1111111111 X 8888888888 = 987654321791234568

How to solve Word Problems

How to Solve Word Problems

Step 1 - Read the problem three times. Read the problem quickly the first time as a scanning procedure. As you are reading the problem the second time, answer these three questions:

What is the problem asking me? (Usually at the end of the problem)

What is the problem telling me that is useful? (Cross out unneeded information).

What is the problem implying? (Usually something you have been told to remember). Read the problem a third time to check that you fully understand its meaning.

Step 2 - Draw a simple picture of the problem to make it more real to you (e.g., a circle with an arrow can represent travel in any form - by train, by boat, by plane, by car, or by foot).

Step 3 - Make a table of information and leave a blank space for information you are not told.

Step 4 - Use as few unknowns in your table as possible. If you represent all the unknown information in terms of a single letter do so! When using more than one unknown, use a letter that reminds you of that unknown. Then write down what your unknown represents. This eliminates the problem of assigning right answer to the wrong unknown. Remember, you have to create as many separate equations as you have unknowns.

Step 5 - Translate the English terms into an algebraic equation using the list of terms in (Translating English Terms into Algebraic Symbols), and (Translating English Words into Algebraic Expressions). Remember the English terms are sometimes stated in a different order than the algebraic terms.

Step 6 - Immediately retranslate the equation, as you now have it, back into English. The translation will not sound like a normal English phrase, but the meaning should be the same as the original problem. If the meaning is not the same, the equation is incorrect and needs to be rewritten. Rewrite the equation until it means the same as the English phrase.

Step 7 - Review the equation to see fit is similar to equations from your homework and if it makes sense. Some formulas dealing with specific word problems may need to be rewritten. Distance problems, for example, may need to be written solving for each of the other variables in the formula. Distance = Rate x Time; therefore, Time = Distance/Rate, and Rate = Distance/Time. Usually, a distance problem will identify the specific variable to be solved.

Step 8 - Solve the equation using the rules of algebra

Remember: Whatever is done to one side of the equation must be done to the other side of the

equation. The unknown must end up on one side of the equation, by itself. If you have more than one unknown, then use the substitution or elimination method to solve the equations.

Step 9 - Look at your answer to see if it makes common sense.

Example: If tax was added to an item, it should cost more or if a discount was applied to an item it should cost less. Is there more than one answer? Does your answer match the original question? Does your answer, have; the correct units?

Step 10 - Put your answer back into the original equation to see if it is correct If one side of the equation equals the other side of the equation, then you have the correct answer. If you do not have the correct answer, go back to Step 5.

Translating English Terms into Algebraic Symbols

Sum                 +

Add                 +

In addition      +

More than        +

Increased         +

In excess         +

Greater                        +

Decreased by              -

Less than                     -

Subtract                       -

Difference                   -

Diminished Reduce    -

Remainder                   -

Times as much x

Percent of        x

Product           x

Interest on       x

Per                   /

Divide             /

Quotient          /

Quantity          ( )

Is                     =

Was                 =

Equal               =

Will be             =

Results                        =

Greater than    >

Less than         <

Translating English Words into Algebraic Expressions

Ten more than x                                                                    x + 10

A number added to 5                                                            5 + x

A number increased by 13                                                    x + 13

5 less than 10                                                                        10 - 5

A number decreased by 7                                                      x - 7

Difference between x and 3                                                  x - 3

Difference between 3 and x                                                  3 - x

Twice a number                                                                      2x

Ten percent of x                                                                     0.10x

Ten times x                                                                             10x

Quotient of x and 3                                                                x/3

Quotient of 3 and x                                                                3/x

Five is three more than a number                                            5 = x + 3

The product of 2 times a number is 10                                   2x = 10

One half a number is 10                                                          x/2 = 10

Five times the sum of x and 2                                                 5(x + 2)

Seven is greater than x                                                            7 > x

Five times the difference of a number and 4                          5(x - 4)

Ten subtracted from 10 times a number is

that number plus 5                                                                  10x - 10 = x + 5

The sum of 5x and 10 is equal to the product of x and 15     5x + 10 = 15x

The sum of two consecutive integers                                      (x) + (x + 1)

The sum of two consecutive even integers                             (x) + (x + 2)

The sum of two consecutive odd integers                              (x) + (x + 2)

Reference:

Paul D. Nolting, Ph.D., Winning at Math, 1997. 1989 by Academic Success Press, Inc.