TABLE OF CONTENT

Topic Page.no

Part 1 Language Development

i. Essay on “The Community Forest in Nepal”
ii. Book/Film review
iii.
iv. Folk Tale
Bar diagram

Part 2 Literature
i. God Sees Truth but waits
ii. Red Red Roses
iii. All the World’s stage

Part 3 Miscellaneous

i. Life style of Nepali People

ii. Deliver a Speech
iii. Newspaper article
iv. Essence of Peace in world
 Affiliated to National Education Board (NEB)
AROMA ENGLISH SECONDARY SCHOOL
Bharatpur-10, Chitwan

CERTIFICATE

SUPRIM GHIMIRE

This is to certify that MR SUPRIM GHIMIRE Honestly Completed the practical project work, for the
partial full filament of Compulsory English prescribed by NEB and Submitted at the department of
English, AROMA ENGLISH SECONDARY SCHOOL in year 2079.

Date: English Teacher

“The community forest in Nepal”
Nepal is a country with a wide variety of flora and wildlife, and its forests
constitute an essential part of its biological system. In the past, Nepal's
government was in charge of maintaining the woods, and local populations had
very little to no influence on how the forests were used. Community forests, on
the other hand, were established in the 1980s as the Nepali government
acknowledged the need of community involvement in forest management.

Local area woods in Nepal have turned into a fruitful model of decentralized
woodland the executives, engaging nearby networks with the option to
reasonably oversee backwoods and their assets. Before, the Nepali government
was answerable for woods the board, and networks had little say in how the
timberlands were utilized. In any case, during the 1980s, the public authority
perceived the requirement for local area support in timberland the executives,
prompting the production of local area woodlands.

Today, Nepal has more than 19,000 local area backwoods covering roughly 1.7
million hectares of land. The people group woodland program expects to include
networks in timberland protection and the board, guaranteeing the maintainable
utilization of backwoods assets. By furnishing networks with the power and
assets to deal with their woods, the program has assisted with guaranteeing the
insurance of woodland biological systems and biodiversity, and the preservation
of timberlands for people in the future.

Moreover, the local area backwoods program gives networks a kind of revenue
through the supportable reaping of woodland assets. This has prompted the
decrease of destitution and worked on the vocations of networks living close to
backwoods. By furnishing networks with a maintainable type of revenue, the
program has assisted with decreasing their reliance on horrendous exercises, for
example, unlawful logging and land-use transformation.

The people group woods program in Nepal likewise advances orientation balance
and social consideration, empowering the support of ladies and underestimated
bunches in timberland the executives. The program has guaranteed that the
advantages of woodland preservation and the board are shared fairly among all
individuals from the local area.
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to Express my Special gratitude to my
teacher MR. Tarapati Dhakal who immensely
supported and provide
me the needful guidance to complete the project
work task.
My Sincere gratitude goes to my family members
Friend and all other who directly indirectly
supported to prepare this
project work task.

Lochan upreti
SUPRIM GHIMIRE
 “FOLK TALE”

Once upon a time, there was a small village situated on the outskirts of a dense forest. The
villagers were simple and hardworking people who depended on the forest for their
livelihood. They would often venture into the woods to collect firewood, herbs, and fruits.

One day, a young boy from the village wandered deep into the forest while collecting
firewood. As he was walking, he stumbled upon a tree that was different from the others. It
was much taller and wider, and its trunk was adorned with golden leaves.

Curious, the boy decided to climb the tree to get a better look. As he reached the top of
the tree, he found a hidden entrance that led him into a magical world where he met the
forest spirits.

The spirits were happy to see the boy and invited him to explore their world. They showed
him enchanted gardens, crystal-clear streams, and majestic waterfalls. The boy was amazed
by the beauty of this magical place and spent hours exploring it.

As he was about to leave, the spirits gifted him a magical seed that would grow into a tree
with golden leaves. The boy planted the seed in the village, and soon, a magnificent tree
with golden leaves grew out of it.

The villagers were amazed by the tree's beauty and believed that it was a gift from the
forest spirits. They protected and cared for the tree, and it soon became a symbol of peace
and prosperity for the village.

From that day on, the villagers no longer cut down trees for firewood or any other
purposes. They realized the importance of preserving the forest and living in harmony with
nature. The boy became a hero and a role model for the younger generation, and his story
was passed down from generation to generation as a reminder of the importance of
respecting and protecting nature.
 Bar diagram
Frequency of eating at fast food resturant
among
35 prople int USA (2003- 2013)
30

25

20

15

10

0 Every day Severeal times aOnce aWeekOnce or Twice a A Few times a Never
weekmonth year

200320062013

The above Chart Shows the Frequency of eating at fast food

restaurant among people in USA from 2003 to 2013. At 2003
4% People in USA consume fast food daily, 17% people in
USA consume fast food several times a week, 31% people
consume fast food once a week, 30% people consume fast
food once a twice a month, 13% People consume fast food a
few times the years, 5% people never consume the fast food.
At 2006 3% People in USA consume fast food daily. 20%People
in USA consume fast food several times a week, 33% people in
USA consume fast food Once a week, 25% people in USA
consume fast food once or twice a month, 15% people
 consume fast food A few times the year, 4% people
never consume the fast food
At 2013 3% people in USA consume fast food daily, 16%
people in USA consume fast food several times a week, 28%
people in USA consume fast food once a week, 33% people in
USA consume fast food once or twice a month, 15% people in
USA consume fast food A few times in the year,4% people
never consume fast food.
The percentage of people eating fast food daily is more in
2003. The percentage of people eating fast food several
times a week is more in 2006. The percentage of people
eating fast food Once a week is more in 2006. The
percentage of people eating fast food once or twice a
month is more in 2013. The percentage people
consuming fast food A few times the year is equal In
2006 and 2013. The percentage
of people never consuming fast food is more in 2003
 God sees the truth but waits

- Leo Tolstoy

"God Sees the Truth, But Waits" is a short story by the renowned Russian
author Leo Tolstoy. The story is set in the 19th century and tells the tale of a
man named Ivan Dmitrich Aksionov, who is wrongly accused of murder and
is sentenced to 26 years of hard labor in Siberia.

Aksionov, who is an honest and hardworking merchant, is initially shocked

and bewildered by the accusation, but he maintains his innocence and
never loses hope that justice will eventually prevail. In prison, Aksionov
endures great suffering and mistreatment, but he refuses to let go of his
faith in God and his belief in his own innocence.

Over the course of his time in prison, Aksionov befriends a fellow prisoner
named Makar Semyonich, a man who initially seems surly and hostile, but
who gradually reveals himself to be a deeply troubled and tormented
individual. Despite his difficult nature, Semyonich and Aksionov form a
close bond, and Semyonich ultimately confesses to Aksionov that he was
the true murderer and that he had framed Aksionov out of jealousy and
spite.

Although Aksionov is initially shocked and angry, he ultimately forgives

Semyonich and finds peace in his heart. He is finally released from prison
and returns to his village, but he is a changed man. He no longer cares
about his former life and instead devotes himself to helping others and
spreading the word of God.

Through Aksionov's story, Tolstoy explores the themes of justice,

forgiveness, and redemption. He suggests that even in the face of great
injustice and suffering, it is possible to maintain faith in a higher power and
to find a sense of peace and purpose. The story also emphasizes the
importance of forgiveness and the transformative power of moral integrity
 A RED, RED ROSE

-ROBERT

BURNS

Introduction : The poem “A Red, Red Rose” is a lyrical ballad

which was composed by Scotland national poet Robert Burns. It
describes the speaker’s deep love for his beloved and promises
that his love will last longer than human life and even the planet
itself remaining fresh and constant forever.

Context: In this poem, the speaker describes his beloved with

images that are beautiful, fresh, and charming as a flower that has
just bloomed. The love is as sweet as a beautiful song played by a
skilled musician. Meanwhile, it also represents a new relationship
with all the freshness and the excitement but the relationship
doesn’t need to be long-lasting. Then, however, the speaker goes
on to emphasize how long this love will last. Here, the speaker
uses three images to measure these feelings of love. According to
him, it will last till the seas and oceans going dry, till the rocks
melt and the earth has decayed. His love will endure until the end
of human life.
 ALL THE WORLD’s A STAGE
"All the world's a stage" is a famous line from William Shakespeare's play
"As You Like It". The phrase is spoken by the character Jacques in Act II,
Scene VII of the play. The speech describes life as a play in which people
play different roles, and it is a powerful metaphor for the human condition.

The monologue begins with the assertion that "all the world's a stage",
suggesting that life is a performance and that all human beings are actors
on this stage. Jacques goes on to say that all people are "merely players,"
meaning that they are all acting out their roles in the grand drama of life.
Just as actors enter and exit the stage, so do people come and go in life.
Each person has their own unique story to tell, and they play different roles
at different times.

Jacques then goes on to describe the seven ages of man, which represent
the different stages of human life. The first age is infancy, which he
describes as a time when a person is "mewling and puking" in their
mother's arms. The second age is childhood, a time of "whining
schoolboys" who are reluctant to go to school. The third age is
adolescence, which he describes as a time of "the lover, sighing like
furnace". The fourth age is adulthood, which he says is a time of "seeking
the bubble reputation even in the cannon's mouth". The fifth age is middle
age, which he describes as a time of "the lean and slippered pantaloon,
with spectacles on nose". The sixth age is old age, which he calls "second
childishness and mere oblivion, sans teeth, sans eyes, sans taste, sans
everything". The seventh and final age is death, which he describes as "the
last scene of all that ends this strange eventful history".

Overall, the monologue suggests that life is a temporary and fleeting

experience, and that all people are just actors playing their roles on the
stage of life. It is a powerful reminder to make the most of every moment
and to appreciate the different stages of life that we all go through. The
passage has become one of Shakespeare's most famous and quoted lines,
and it continues to resonate with audiences today.
 LIFE STYLE OF NEPALI PEOPLE
Nepal is a diverse country with a rich cultural heritage, which is
reflected in the lifestyle of its people. The lifestyle of Nepali
people varies depending on their geographical location, ethnic
background, and economic status. However, there are certain
commonalities that can be observed in the lifestyle of Nepali
people.

One of the most important aspects of the lifestyle of Nepali

people is their close family ties. Family is considered the
cornerstone of Nepali society, and people often prioritize their
family over other commitments. Nepali families are typically large
and multigenerational, with extended family members often living
together in the same household. This close-knit family structure
provides a strong support system and ensures that family
members are taken care of and supported throughout their lives.

Religion is also an important part of Nepali culture and lifestyle.

The majority of Nepali people are Hindu, and their religious
practices play a significant role in their daily lives. Temples and
shrines can be found throughout the country, and many people
visit them regularly to offer prayers and perform religious rituals.
Other religions, such as Buddhism and Islam, are also practiced in
Nepal, and these communities have their own religious customs
and traditions.

The cuisine of Nepal is diverse and reflects the country's

geography and cultural influences. Nepali cuisine is heavily
influenced by Indian and Tibetan cuisine, and many dishes are
spicy and flavorful. Rice and lentils are staples in Nepali cuisine,
and other popular dishes include momos (dumplings), dal bhat
(rice and lentils), and aloo gobi (potato and cauliflower curry).

Nepal is known for its natural beauty and outdoor recreational

opportunities, and many Nepali people enjoy spending time in
the great outdoors. Trekking and hiking are popular activities, and
Nepal is home to some of the world's highest mountains,
including Mount Everest. Other popular outdoor activities include
rafting, camping, and wildlife safaris.

The economy of Nepal is primarily based on agriculture, and

many Nepali people are involved in farming and livestock raising.
In urban areas, the service sector and industry are major
employers, and the country has experienced some economic
growth in recent years. However, poverty and income inequality
remain major issues in Nepal, particularly in rural areas.

In conclusion, the lifestyle of Nepali people is deeply rooted in

family, religion, and a love of the outdoors. The country's diverse
cultural influences are reflected in its cuisine, and the economy is
primarily based on agriculture. Despite some economic
challenges, Nepal remains a vibrant and unique country with a
rich cultural heritage.
 BENGAL TIGER(ARTIECL)
The Bengal tiger is one of the most iconic animals in the world,
known for its majestic beauty and fearsome strength. This
magnificent creature, which is native to the Indian subcontinent,
has long been a symbol of power and courage. However, the
Bengal tiger is also one of the most endangered species on the
planet, and its survival is at risk due to habitat loss, poaching, and
other threats.

According to the World Wildlife Fund, there are only an estimated

2,500 Bengal tigers left in the wild, with populations scattered
across India, Bangladesh, Bhutan, and Nepal. These tigers are
facing multiple threats, including habitat loss due to
deforestation, poaching for their skins and body parts, and
conflict with humans.

The importance of the Bengal tiger to the ecosystem cannot be

overstated. As apex predators, tigers play a vital role in
maintaining the balance of their ecosystems by controlling the
population of prey species. Their disappearance could have a
devastating impact on the ecosystem, leading to imbalances that
could threaten the survival of other species.

Conservation efforts are underway to protect the Bengal tiger and

its habitat. In India, the government has established over 50 tiger
reserves across the country, which are managed by the National
Tiger Conservation Authority. These reserves are designed to
protect tiger habitats and provide a safe haven for these
magnificent animals. Other initiatives include community-based
conservation efforts, anti-poaching patrols, and education and
awareness programs.

Despite these efforts, the survival of the Bengal tiger remains

uncertain. As human populations continue to grow and expand
into tiger habitats, conflicts between tigers and humans are likely
to increase. Poaching and habitat loss also remain major threats
to the survival of these animals.

It is crucial that we take action to protect the Bengal tiger and its
habitat before it is too late. This requires a concerted effort from
governments, conservation organizations, and individuals around
the world. By supporting conservation initiatives and raising
awareness about the importance of the Bengal tiger, we can help
ensure that these magnificent animals continue to thrive in the
wild for generations to come.
 TRIFLES

Introduction : The poem “A Red, Red Rose” is a lyrical

ballad which was composed by Scotland national poet
Robert Burns. It describes the speaker’s deep love for his
beloved and promises that his love will last longer than
human life and even the planet itself remaining fresh and
constant forever.

Context: In this poem, the speaker describes his beloved with

images that are beautiful, fresh, and charming as a flower that
has just bloomed. The love is as sweet as a beautiful song
played by a skilled musician. Meanwhile, it also represents a
new relationship with all the freshness and the excitement but
the relationship doesn’t need to be long-lasting. Then, however,
the speaker goes on to emphasize how long this love will last.
Here, the speaker uses three images to measure these feelings
of love. According to him, it will last till the seas and oceans
going dry, till the rocks melt and the earth has decayed. His
love will endure until the end of human life.
 Speech on health

Dear friends,

I would like to talk to you today about one of the most important
aspects of our lives - health. Health is not just the absence of illness,
but a state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being. It is
the foundation upon which we build our lives, and without it, we
cannot hope to achieve our goals and aspirations.

Taking care of our health should be a top priority for all of us. This
means eating a balanced diet, exercising regularly, getting enough
sleep, and avoiding unhealthy habits such as smoking and excessive
drinking. We should also prioritize mental health by practicing
mindfulness, seeking help when needed, and surrounding ourselves
with positive influences.

Unfortunately, the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted the

importance of health more than ever before. It has shown us how
vulnerable we can be and how essential it is to take care of
ourselves and our communities. We must continue to follow public
health guidelines to protect ourselves and others, including getting
vaccinated and wearing masks in public settings.

In conclusion, health is a precious gift, and we should do everything

in our power to maintain it. Let us all make a commitment to
prioritize our health and well-being and encourage those around us
to do the same. Remember, a healthy you means a healthy society,
and together we can build a brighter future for ourselves and our
loved ones.
Thank you.
 “ESSENCE OF PEACE”
The essence of peace in the world is a fundamental aspiration of
humanity. It is a state where all individuals, communities, and
nations coexist in harmony and mutual respect, free from
violence, conflict, and oppression. Peace is a precious and
valuable resource that ensures the well-being of all people and
the sustainability of our planet.

At its core, peace requires the promotion and protection of

human rights, dignity, and equality. It is essential to create an
environment where everyone can exercise their rights and
freedoms without fear, discrimination, or prejudice. This includes
the right to life, liberty, and security of person, freedom of
thought, expression, and religion, as well as the right to access
education, healthcare, and other basic needs.

To achieve and sustain peace, it is necessary to promote dialogue,

understanding, and cooperation between different cultures,
religions, and ideologies. This requires building bridges of trust
and respect, overcoming stereotypes and prejudices, and
celebrating the diversity that enriches our world. By fostering a
culture of tolerance, empathy, and compassion, we can create a
more just, peaceful, and inclusive world.

Peace is also closely linked to social and economic development.

It is impossible to achieve lasting peace without addressing
poverty, inequality, and social exclusion. Therefore, promoting
peace requires investing in education, healthcare, infrastructure,
and other essential services that empower individuals and
communities to fulfill their potential. It also means promoting fair
and equitable economic systems that benefit everyone, especially
the most vulnerable and marginalized.

Finally, peace requires a sense of global responsibility and

interdependence. We are all connected and share a common
destiny on this planet. Therefore, we must work together to
address global challenges such as climate change, pandemics, and
conflicts. This requires recognizing that our actions have
consequences for others, and that we must act with care and
responsibility towards each other and the planet we share.

In conclusion, the essence of peace in the world is a noble and

essential goal for humanity. It requires the promotion and
protection of human rights, the promotion of dialogue and
understanding between different cultures, the elimination of
poverty and inequality, and a sense of global responsibility and
interdependence. By working towards these objectives, we can
create a world where peace is not only possible but also
sustainable and just.