Siliguri

Bhargavi Huddar replied | 16 hrs ago

Tanuja Singh replied | 12 hrs ago

Cell Cycle = 2 Main Phases:

1. Interphase – Cell prepares.

2. M Phase (Mitotic phase) – Cell divides.

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Interphase (3 parts):

1. G₁ Phase (Growth 1) –

Cell grows, makes proteins and organelles.

2. S Phase (Synthesis) –

DNA doubles (Replication happens).

3. G₂ Phase (Growth 2) –

Cell gets ready to divide, checks for errors.

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M Phase (2 parts):

1. Mitosis – Nucleus divides (4 stages).

2. Cytokinesis – Cytoplasm divides → 2 new cells.

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Mitosis (4 stages):

1. Prophase –

Chromosomes become visible, nuclear membrane breaks.

2. Metaphase –

Chromosomes line up in the middle.

3. Anaphase –

Chromosomes are pulled apart to opposite sides.

4. Telophase –

New nuclear membranes form around chromosomes.

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Bonus Tip (Memory Trick):

PMAT = Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase.

Shahbaz Khan replied | 2 days ago

Yes it can help in spoken English as well as English upto class -10.

Tanuja Singh replied | 12 hrs ago

Yes, a Diploma in English can qualify you to teach English to primary and middle school students, especially in private tuition or informal settings. However, for higher grades or formal school jobs, a Bachelor's degree in English and a teaching qualification like B.Ed. is usually required.

Shahbaz Khan replied | 2 days ago

Generally grammar is not important in spoken.But if we want to speak any language with more precise way then grammar is very important to understand the basic difference between genders, singular -plural etc.

Ajith replied | 19 hrs ago

Grammar in spoken Kannada plays a supportive role—it helps convey meaning clearly and respectfully, especially in formal settings. However, in everyday conversations, people often use relaxed or informal grammar, and communication still flows smoothly. While not mandatory for casual speech, having a basic understanding of grammar improves fluency and helps avoid confusion, making your spoken Kannada more effective and natural.