CHIMMY

                                                                                                                                               Picture Source: Tachog Lhakhang                                                          Tachog Lhakhang Tachog (also referred as Tashog or Tamchhog) Lhakhang is small private temple and traditional suspension bridge located some 15 km on the way from Paro town to Thimphu. It was built in 16th century by Tibetan saint Thangton Gampo (also referred as ...

                                                                                                                                            Picture Source: Paro Tshechu (Shop)   KIRA (National dress Bhutan) Kira is the national dress of women in Bhutan. It is an ankle-length dress worn with a piece of rectangular cloth, wrapped and folded around the body and pinned at both shoulders. Using Bhutanese Kira, as a teaching tool can be a creative and engaging way to incorporate Bhutanese culture and history into different subjects. Here are some ideas on how to use Kira to teach various subjects: 1.       Hi...

 

https://youtu.be/KrSTOxTzSZs  For many people, visiting a holy place can be a deeply spiritual and emotional experience. They may feel a sense of reverence, awe, and humility in the presence of something greater than themselves. There is also a feeling of peace, tranquility, and inner calm, as the sacred surroundings help to quiet the mind and soothe the soul. On 30th April, Sunday I along with my sisters and friends decided to visit Hungrel Lhakhang after returning from Kichu Lhakhang and Dungtse lhakhang. Visiting a holy place such as Lhakhang, dzongs and secret place are time for reflection, introspection, and self-examination because we seek guidance or clarity on important life issues, or ask for forgiveness for past wrongs. It lead us xperienced a sense of connection to a higher power or to the divine. This connection can manifest as a feeling of joy, love, or gratitude, as well as a sense of being supported and guided by a benevolent force. It was indeed a great day visiting...

                                                    Reflection on ICT as an Informative Tool In today's digital age, Information and Communication Technology (ICT) has become an integral part of our daily lives, transforming the way we access and share information. As I reflect on the role of ICT as an informative tool, I am fascinated by its immense potential to empower individuals, enhance education, and revolutionize communication. In this reflection, I will explore the various ways ICT has revolutionized information dissemination and its impact on society.  Teacher should take a role of a guide and a facilitator to assist students in learning process to deduct relevant information while students is an active learner taking responsibility for their own learning and engaging in constructing knowledge. There are five different roles of computer; compu...

                                                                              Picture source: Paro Tshechu  The Tshechu The Tshechu festival is one of the most important and colorful festivals in Bhutan. It is celebrated annually in each of the twenty districts of the country, with each festival held on different dates according to the lunar calendar. The word "Tshechu" literally means "tenth day" and is held on the tenth day of a particular month in the Bhutanese calendar. The festival is held in honor of Guru Rinpoche, also known as Padmasambhava, who is said to have brought Buddhism to Bhutan in the 8th century. Tha above picture of make dance can be used in different subject and in different way. 1.   English : Festivals can be a rich source of vocabulary related to food, clot...