Panvel

Sonia replied | 01 Nov

balance your schedule by using a calendar and planner, communicate with your employer and support network, and create a dedicated study space free from distractions. Stay organized by breaking down tasks, setting clear goals, and leveraging online resources and tools.

Abhilash Panda replied | 5 days ago

Working and taking classes online is easy! Just follow these steps:

1. Find a quiet place – Or at least a place where your dog won’t bark during roll call.
2. Set up your camera – Make sure only your face shows, not the pile of snacks behind you.
3. Mute button = Lifesaver – Use it when your neighbor starts drilling like they’re building a rocket.
4. Pretend to pay attention – Nod every 5 minutes so the teacher thinks you’re Einstein.
5. Wi-Fi excuse – If you don’t know the answer, just say: “Sorry, network issue!” Works every time.

Boom! You’re now an online class pro. 😂

Jeetkumar Bhansali replied | 2 days ago

A vector space is a set of objects called vectors where you can add any two vectors and multiply a vector by a number, and the results stay inside the same set. These two operations follow a fixed set of rules.

Here’s a simple way to think about it:

A vector space is a collection of elements where:

1. You can add them.

2. You can scale them (multiply by real numbers).

3. The rules of addition and scaling always work the same way.

Rupanshi Kalra replied | 8 hrs ago

a vector space is collection of objects called vector which are added together and multiplied by numbers following specific rules

Saurabh Verma replied | 24 Oct

Articulation in music means how you play each note — whether it’s smooth, short, or strong.

Here are some simple examples:

Staccato (•) → Play the note short and jumpy.

Legato (curved line) → Play smoothly, join one note to the next.

Accent ( > ) → Play the note louder or stronger.

Tenuto (–) → Hold the note for its full time, a bit gentle.

Marcato ( ^ ) → Play the note very strong and bold.

🎹 In short way:

Articulation shows how to touch or press the keys — softly, sharply, or smoothly — to make the music sound more expressive.

Saurabh Verma replied | 24 Oct

Articulation in music means how you play each note — whether it’s smooth, short, or strong.

Here are some simple examples:

Staccato (•) → Play the note short and jumpy.

Legato (curved line) → Play smoothly, join one note to the next.

Accent ( > ) → Play the note louder or stronger.

Tenuto (–) → Hold the note for its full time, a bit gentle.

Marcato ( ^ ) → Play the note very strong and bold.

🎹 In short way:
Articulation shows how to touch or press the keys — softly, sharply, or smoothly — to make the music sound more expressive.