Assembly presentation

Grade: 7B

Day 1: World Cotton Day

Hareem: cotton, the fabric that unites us thread by thread and nation by
nation with this beautiful quote l am hareem with my co_comparer

Fatima: Fatima and today we are honoured to represent our class 7 b but
before we began we would like to invite Anabia for recitation and translation
would be followed by Areesha Fatima

Hareem: please cover your heads as we prepare to recite from the holy
Quran

Fatima: subhanallah now let's invite our speakers who will share the
information about cotton in their country.

Hareem: okay so fellow students please give our talented classmates a huge
round of applause.

SKIT

Scene: Four girls, each dressed in outfits representing different countries,

stand offstage. The stage has a world map backdrop with images of cotton
plants and fabrics. A banner reads "World Cotton Day."

Narrator: Areesha Fatima

(Standing at center stage)

"Welcome to our celebration of World Cotton Day! Today, we gather to honor

the rich history, culture, and economic importance of cotton across the
globe. Let’s hear from some incredible countries that contribute to this
wonderful fabric!"

Deepika - Pakistan

"Assalamualaikum! I come from Pakistan, one of the top cotton producers in

the world. Cotton plays a vital role in our economy, especially in the textile
industry. From the cotton fields of Punjab to our bustling factories, millions of
Pakistanis depend on cotton for their livelihoods. It’s not just a crop; it’s
woven into the fabric of our everyday life. Happy World Cotton Day!"
(Anina - United States)

"Howdy, y’all! I’m representing the United States. Did you know the U.S. is
one of the largest exporters of cotton? From the cotton fields of Texas to the
mills of the South, our cotton has shaped industries and fashion alike. Think
of your favorite pair of jeans—that’s all thanks to cotton! Here’s to the
strength and comfort of this versatile fabric. Happy World Cotton Day!"

Zainab - China)

"Nǐ hǎo! I’m from China, the world's largest producer of cotton. Cotton has
been essential to our clothing, industry, and economy for thousands of years.
Today, our cotton textiles are exported all around the world, spreading the
beauty of this fabric. Let’s celebrate cotton’s role in connecting countries and
cultures. Happy World Cotton Day!"

Angel- Egypt

"Greetings! I represent Egypt, home of the famous Egyptian cotton. Known

for its softness and durability, Egyptian cotton is some of the finest in the
world. Our cotton has been cherished for centuries and is still in high
demand for luxury bedding and clothing. Cotton is truly a gift from the Nile.
Happy World Cotton Day!"

Areesha Fatima: From Pakistan to the United States, from China to Egypt and
Brazil—cotton unites us all! On this World Cotton Day, let’s remember how
important this plant is to our cultures, economies, and everyday lives. Thank
you for celebrating with us!"

Fatima: thank you so much for sharing this information about world cotton
day

Hareem: as we end our assembly, Fatima do you want me to share a quote?

Fatima: yes why not

Hareem: everyday is a blessing count your blessings not your problems

Fatima: Yes agreed! Now hands by your side for the national anthem and sing
it with full patriotism

Hareem: we will meet tomorrow again till then

Fatima and hareem together

( Allah Hafiz)

Day 2: Importance of Education

Alina : Good morning , everyone! Welcome to our assembly presentation

today . I'm alina and I'm delighted to be your host .

Suhana rani : and I'm suhana rani, co hosting this morning. We are so happy
to see all of you here this morning.

Alina : Today is a wonderful day, to celebrate our unity and spirit. Here's a
beautiful quote to inspire us :

Unity is strength when there is teamwork and collaboration, wonderful

things can be achieved.

Suhana rani : that's a nice quote alina , it truly reminds us of the importance
of togetherness.

Alina : Now first things first lets start the day by bowing down and covering
our heads in the respect of holy quran .

Suhana rani : Now let's invite Fatima for the recitation followed by Hareem
for the translation.

Alina : JazakAllah!! To our lovely reciters! Your voices have bought us peace
and motivation .

Suhana rani : Next we have an exciting skit prepared by our hardworking

colleagues.

SKIT

Scene: A simple village setting. The father (Iqra) is working in the fields while
his daughter ( Mahaiba) stands nearby with her schoolbooks. The sun is
setting, and a postman (Areej) is seen approaching in the distance.
Mahaiba: (nervously approaching her father)

"Father, I want to talk to you about something."

Iqra: (wiping sweat from his brow, looking at her)

"What is it, my child? I’m busy with the crops."

Mahaiba:

"Father, I want to be a doctor. I want to study and help people."

Iqra: (laughs, shaking his head)

"A doctor? There’s no need for that. What value does being a doctor have in
our village? You should help me in the fields or take care of the house. What
will you do as a doctor?"

Mahaiba: (disheartened)

"But, father, being a doctor means I can help people, save lives, and do more
than just stay at home..."

(Before she can finish, the postman arrives, interrupting the conversation.)

Areej:

"Here’s a letter for you."

Iqra: (excited, taking the letter)

"Really? This is for me?"

Areej:

"Yes, see, your name and address are written clearly on the envelope."

Areej: (examining the letter but looking confused)

"Well, this is my letter, but I can’t read English. Can someone read it for me?"

(He looks around at nearby villagers who have gathered, but they all shake
their heads.)

Areesha Dua:

"It’s your letter. How can we read it for you?"

Zunaira:

"We don’t know how to read English either."

(The father is left standing helplessly, holding the unread letter.)

Days pass, and another postman arrives at a neighbor's house. The father
notices and approaches him with the letter still in his hand.

Iqra:

"Postman, please, can you help me? I still don’t know what this letter says."

Areej: (pauses, looking at the letter, then at the father)

"You have a daughter, don’t you?"

Iqra:

"Yes, but what does that have to do with this?"

Areej: (kindly, but firmly)

"It is your responsibility to educate her. If you let her study, she’ll be able to
read these letters for you in the future. Don’t you see? If you don’t let her
learn, you’ll remain in the same place, unable to move forward."

(The father looks at the postman, struck by the words.)

Areej:

"Your daughter has a bright future ahead. Let her study, and one day, she’ll
not only read your letters but also help the entire village."

(The postman walks away, leaving the father deep in thought. The daughter
enters, noticing her father’s troubled expression.)

Mahaiba:

"Father, are you alright?"

Iqra: (with a heavy sigh, looking at his

daughter with regret)

"I’m sorry. I’ve been blind. I didn’t realize how important education is. The
postman is right. I can’t even read a letter... How could I stop you from
learning?"

Mahaiba: (surprised, hopeful)

"Father... does that mean...?"

Iqra: (taking her hands, his voice soft but firm)

"Yes. From now on, I’ll support your dream to become a doctor. You’ll study,
and I’ll make sure you get the education you deserve. I want you to achieve
what I never could."

(The daughter smiles, tears in her eyes, as the two embrace.)

Areesha Fatima (offstage):

"Education is not just a right—it’s a necessity. It is our responsibility to

educate both our sons and daughters, for they are the future. On this day, let
us remember that knowledge is the key to a better life."

After the skit

Alina : thank you girls for a wonderful performance .

Now as we conclude our program, let's stand together for our national
Anthem .

Suhana rani: so hands by your side everyone, and let's sing the national
Anthem with full patriotism !!

Alina : And we will be back at your service tomorrow, till then, AllahHafiz.

Day 3: World Mental Health Day (WHO)

Fabeha: Challenges are what make life interesting and overcoming

them is what makes life meaningful. So with this inspiring quote,
hello Countians, it's me Fabeha .
Khushi: and it's me Khushi, students of class 7B.
Fabeha: Rise up and start fresh.
Khushi: Every day may not be good but there is something good in
everyday, so now let us start our assembly with the beautiful and
merciful name of Allah.
Fabeha: for the recitation I would like to call Maham and Aleena for
the translation of the Holy verses of Quran.
Khushi: so bow down and cover your heads in the respect of Holy
Quran.
Khushi: Subhan Allah! Honestly, prayer is a beautiful way to
communicate with Allah, purifies our mind.
Fabeha: and surely takes away negativity and yes Khushi you just
reminded me about our today's topic which is "World Mental Health
Day by WHO .
Khushi: but I don't know anything about our topic.
Fabeha: well don't worry our talented classments will tell us about it
through a skit .
Khushi: so with out any further due let's welcome them in a thunder
of applause.

SKIT

Characters:

Hibah: world map

Mubashra: Africa

Anabia: America

Arisha Ainuddin: Asia

Dialogues:

Hiba: I am the world—carved by borders and oceans, but what you don’t see
are the invisible lines that divide us.

I see the pain hidden behind smiles. The struggles kept in shadows.

In some places, they whisper about it. In others, they say nothing at all. But I
hear everything. The cries, the worries and the fears.

Mubashra:(holding her clipboard) "The World Health Organization says

mental health is just as important as physical health. But where I come from,
we don’t talk about it. We hide it, fearing judgment." (She looks at the map,
tapping her clipboard.)
Anabia: (holding her clipboard) "In my community, we’re taught to be strong.
To keep moving no matter how much we hurt inside. WHO tells us that we
need to open up, but the stigma still weighs us down." (She sits down, gazing
at the map.)

Arisha: (reading from her clipboard) "‘One in four people will be affected by
mental disorders at some point in their lives.’ That’s what WHO reports. But
many of us are still afraid to ask for help. Why? Because we’ve been taught
to be silent."

(They sit in silence, looking at the map. The music fades.)

Mubashra: "WHO is pushing for change. But how do we start that change in
our homes, in our cultures?

Anabia: "Maybe it starts with us. Breaking the silence. One conversation at a
time."

Arisha: "WHO provides us with tools and knowledge, but it’s up to us to use
them. It’s up to us to break the stigma."

(They look at each other, holding up their clipboards together, as a sign of

unity.)

Mubashra: "I will talk to my community about it. Show them that mental
health is not a weakness."

Anabia: "I will open up to those around me. Let them know that it’s okay to
seek help."

Arisha: "I will teach the next generation to treat mental health the same way
we treat physical health—with care."

(They stand together, facing the audience.)

Areesha Fatima: (offstage): "On this World Mental Health Day, join the World
Health Organization in breaking the stigma. Together, we can create a world
where mental health is understood, supported, and prioritized for all."

End.
Fabeha: Wow that surely made me speechless
Khushi: well I didn't know this topic is so motivational and emotional.
Fabeha: Indeed it is/was so now we have reached to the end of our
assembly, but don't worry.
Khushi: we will come back tomorrow with a new and interesting
topic.
Fabeha: for now hands by your side and stand straight for the
national anthem.
Khushi: and sing it with full zeal and patriotism so for now it's me
Khushi.
Fabeha: and it's me Fabeha.
TOGETHER:
Signing off.