Covid-19

INTRODUCTION –
Coronavirus disease 2019 [covid – 19] is a contagious disease
caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-
CoV-2). The first case was identified in Wuhan, China in Dec 2019 in
It has since spread worldwide leading to ongoing pandemic.
p
Most people infected with the COVID virus will experience mild to
moderate respiratory illness and recover without requiring special
treatment. older people, and those with underlying medical
problems like cardio Vascular disease, diabetes, chronic respiratory
discase and cancer are more likely to develop serious illness. A new
strain of corona virus is discovered in Britain. It is said to mutate
faster than the older variant
The first case of covid in INDIA which originated from China was
reported on 30 January 2020. India currently has the largest
number of confirmed cases in the world after the United States.
On 24 March, the Prime
Minister ordered a
nationwide lockdown for 21
days affecting the entire 1.3
billion population of India. On
14 April, India extended the
nationwide lockdown till 3
May which was followed by
two-week extensions.
 For one June, the government started unlocking the
country (containment zone) in three lock phases.
Five worst affected states in India are Maharashtra, Karnataka,
Andhra Pradesh, Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Given below in the bar
graph as on the 26th December 2020

Report
PANDEMIC SITUATION OF COVID-19 –
Jabalpur Madhya Pradesh, 15 may - COVID 19 pandemic has
also spread in nearby places 70 people in Jabalpur have been
tested positive. The people of the city, town, village are
shocked to know about it. 45 people have been sent to the
home quarantine 15 people have been admitted to the
hospital due to deteriorating health. The area from where
people have been found covid 19 positive, has been declared
as a containment zone. The administration has issued an
advisory to the people to stay at home. People have been
advised to use masks for low social distancing, in case of
cough, cold, fever contact the nearest health center the
people of Jabalpur are very scared of covid 19. The medical
staff is performing the duty actively and the situation became
under control.
20th June, hirola (Shora) there is no timetable for
death and disaster in pandemic situation of COVID 19. A
government teachers and other job seekers facing a lot of
problems during this pandemic situation. A new class called
‘Mohalla classes’ was started at that time where teachers
used to go to home of those students and teach them. The
government had also started radio classes.
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‘A REFLECTION ON TEACHERS’ EXPERIENCES OF

COVID-19
1} What has been the hardest part about moving your classes
online?
The hardest part has been the time pressure and trying to
get 4–5-year-olds, who are still learning sounds and letters, to
type their names onto devices at home

2} what has been the biggest challenge and why?

Not all families have access to either consistent learning
devices and or internet access

3} What do you miss about teaching in person?

I miss seeing the student faces the banter the fun in the
classroom, it’s certainly easier teaching face to face as well.

4} What was it like working at school when the coronavirus

outbreak had hit India?
It was frightening working, during the peak time of COVID 19.
Many of my colleagues had become positive by teaching in
Mohalla classes. Also, the government had put us on duties in
banks, covid 19 vaccine centers, ratio centers, Etcetera to
maintain social distancing we were then regarded as “Corona
Warriors”
- Thank you, Mam, have a good day …

‘A REFLECTION ON DOCTORS’
20th March, 2019 Khomola, (Shora), There is a no timetable
for death and disasters in pandemic situation of Covid.
Doctor and healthcare workers who are responding to a
global health crisis to protect individuals, families and
communications in adverse situation with stretched
resources, shortage of personal protective equipment and
other equipment - unexpected target in the fight against
covid 19. There have been several reported incidences of
such violence during the pandemic time in India. Although
the exact numbers of such cases cannot be determined, there
are a few glaring examples: on 8 April 2019 two trainee
doctors in New Delhi were illegally assaulted by a neighbor
who accused them of spreading the disease. 19 April 2019
the burial of neurosurgeon who had died after contracting
covid 19 in Chennai was disrupted by a mobile who attacked
the Undertakers a group of public health worker in Shora. A
city in central India who were trying to contact trace a person
Got trying descended upon by a group of hundred people
pelting stones and drove them away. the violence against
doctors and other medical personnel has increased over the
past few days, with up tomb 75% doctors facing this during
their practice in India. The lockdown has exacerbated the
problem with patients unable to access healthcare Due to
transport suspension, fear of law enforcement and
frustration following quarantine or containment zone
restrictions the type of attacks have range from verbal abuse
verbal threats or aggressive gestures in majority of cases.
Covid 19 health crisis has exacerbate bitted violence against
doctors and health care workers. They have become
unforeseen targets in the fight against the current pandemic
for a sustainable protection of the health care worker the
current audience needs to be further extended and
incorporated into existing laws in the form of a strict,
permanent legislation that is strictly enforced.
: can you tell me something about the virus?
Doctor: The coronavirus is of many types SARS and COVID-
19. This deadly disease has attacked the people from 2000's.

: Can you please talk about the significance lockdown and

social distancing?
Doctor: This virus transfers from one person to another. It is
affecting the lungs of a person. The only and the best way to
prevent this disease is social distancing. The people have to
stay at a distance at a distance of 1 meter from other people.
The people should also stay in home unless there is an
important work.
: Can you tell me about the preventive measures for people
staying in home?
Doctor: People need to wear mask and gloves while going
out. People also need to wash hands and legs at a regular
interval. Use the hand sanitizer after coughing and sneezing.
People need to cover mouth and nose while sneezing. People
should avoid touching their faces. People should drink hot
water. People should also intake healthy foods.

Can you talk about the vaccination for COVID-19?

Doctor: Till now, there is no proper vaccination for this virus.
The hydroxychloroquine has been effective on some people.
Till now, the doctors are trying to increase the immunity of
the affected patients. So, it is hard to save the kids and old
people.

: When do you think this coronavirus fiasco will settle?

Doctor: I have no idea actually. Let's all wait and stay away.

: Thank you for your information and your time during this
dire time.
Doctor: No problem. Let's hope this ends soon.
Family Impact by Age Group
Most respondents, regardless of their age group, reported
income loss and disturbances in their children’s education as
a result of COVID-19. Across all age groups, those impacts
less likely to be reported included deterioration in health and
family stress and conflict. Furthermore, improved family
relations were documented across all age groups.
Family Impact by Gender
Overall, a high percentage of survey respondents, regardless
of their gender identity were less likely to report experiencing
health deterioration, having missed hospital appointments,
increases in family stress or conflict. Across both genders,
respondents were most likely to report improvements in
family relations. With regard to income, both men (79%) and
women (78% male, 76% female) reported having lost income
due to COVID-19, education disturbances for children (78%
male, 77% female) and improved family relations (64% male,
68% female).
Familial Impact by Education
Regardless of educational background, a high percentage of
survey respondents reported income loss and educational
disturbances for children. Positive impacts of COVID-19
included respondents reports of improved family relations
regardless of educational background. Last, respondents
reporting having no formal education (53%) were most likely
to report having missed hospital appointments.
‘A REFLECTION ON SHOPKEEPERS’

20th March, 2019 Khomola (SIHORA) with raising Covid-19

cases, it is hard to imagine a positive start to your date.
Always turn negative situation into a positive situation. In
pandemic situation of covid-19. a shopkeeper has a struggled
and several challenges in life during pandemic. They face
problems like supply issues, lockdowns increased price of
items and constant fear of infection. My income shrank and I
had to withdraw most of his savings and plans to grow my
put business on hold. What challenge did you face during
lockdown? I own a furniture shop. Host of my business during
wedding season but due to lockdown, my shop was closed.
So, I could not sell much products, which resulted in huge
loss. Also, people started to order things online, due to which
lock shopkeepers suffered a lot. How do you ensure COUID-
19 protocols? We do not allow customers to enter the shop
without wearing a mask. We have kept sanitizers in the shop,
which they can use. We clean our shop every day. we also
maintain proper social distancing with the customer.
thanks, you sir! for giving your precious time
‘A REFLECTION ON POLICE OFFICERS’

The role of police officers during the coronavirus (COVID-19)

pandemic is challenging, faced with the difficult task of
keeping communities safe and preventing the spread of
COVID-19 while putting their physical and mental health at
risk. Emerging evidence points to the stress experiences of
officers during the COVID-19 pandemic. With cases now
surpassing 174 million and close to four million deaths
worldwide, as well as stringent lockdown measures, police
officers are faced with unprecedented challenges resulting
from the pandemic. This commentary suggests police
departments strengthen resources by putting in place
appropriate emergency planning for future public health
incidents, in addition to preparing for temporary or
permanent loss of human resources. It is important to
implement robust training plans post-pandemic to allow
officers to offer better
care for communities
when faced with future
public health
emergencies. Finally,
police officers should be
provided with the
resources and support to
cope with the stresses
associated with COVID-
19.
 SYMPTOMS OF COVID – 19

COVID-19 symptoms vary from person to person. In fact,

some infected people don’t develop any symptoms
(asymptomatic). In general, people with COVID-19 report
some of the following symptoms:

 Fever or chills.
 Cough.
 Shortness of breath or difficulty breathing.
 Tiredness.
 Muscle or body aches.
 Headaches.
 New loss of taste or smell.
 Sore throat.
 Congestion or runny nose.
 Nausea or vomiting.
 Diarrhea.
 PREVENTION FROM COVID – 19
WHO recommends the following prevention steps to control
the widespread of the coronavirus:
- Wash your hands often with soap & water, and/or rub
alcohol-based sanitizers, for at least 20 seconds.

- Stay at home as much as possible.

- Wear gloves and face masks while going out.

- Maintain a safe distance from a coughing or sneezing

person.

- Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth.

- Cover nose and mouth with your bent elbow or tissues

while coughing or sneezing.

- If you catch a cold, fever, or cough and face difficulty in

breathing, seek urgent medical attention. Follow the
directions of the doctor.

POSITIVE EFFECTS CAUSED DUE TO

COVID – 19
 Got to spend more time with family. Reconnected with
friends I had lost touch with.”

 Better health, improved strength, weight loss, less

substance use, improved diet quality, increased physical
activity, e.g., walking, running; not getting sick, not
getting COVID.

 More time for hobbies, acquiring new skills and

knowledge, playing an instrument, reading,
woodworking, cleaning/housework, home improvement
projects.

 New sense of being in touch with one’s emotions,

learning what is important, learning about and caring for
oneself, newfound perspective on value of life and
others, pursuing learning opportunities, improved
psychosocial wellbeing.

 Resting, sleeping, relaxing, slowing down, spending

more time at home/indoors, more time to focus on self,
less stress.

 New appreciation for life and getting through tough

times, being grateful/thankful for what is important in
life.

 Increased use of Zoom, FaceTime, virtual

communication media to stay in touch, reconnect long
distance, attend school; more time talking on the phone.
  Improved relationships with God, religion, temple,
religious figures; more time devoted to spiritual
practices.

Conclusion
Covid 19 was not a black swan event. it also constitutes
a dress rehearsal for a far worse pandemic, which could
come at any time. We must prepare for a world where
pandemics are more frequent and increasingly
dangerous. Preventing the full and never again
allowing. The human cause and economical damage
that we have seen in the current crisis, must be central
obligation of national and global governance. The
coronavirus disease continues to spread across the
world following a trajectory that is difficult to predict.
The health, humanitarian and socio-economic policies
adopted by countries will determine the progress
through this crucial phase this disease has impacted
not only medical professionals like doctors, nurses but
also a common man. This pandemic transformed the
world and in one word created a new one!

Bibliography
 Taken interview from the doctor, shopkeeper, Jr.
teacher, Neighbor, policeman and many more
Thank you to all of them for their precious time

 https://mohfw.gov.in
  https://www.who.int

 Yt.com

Certificate
This is to certify that the Project file on
‘ENGLISH’ as special reference to
ACADEMIC SYLLABUS is a piece of work
done by SUHANI AGRAWAL under my
guidance and supervision as according to
the CBSE guidelines.
The student has put his best efforts on this
work.
To the best of my knowledge and belief:
 Has embodies the work of the student
himself.
 Has duly been completed.
 Fulfill the requirement of the CBSE
norms.
 It’s upto the standard.

SUBJECT TEACHER STUDENT NAME

MR.RAKESH NAIDU SUHANI AGRAWAL

acknowledgement
I would like to express my special
thanks of gratitude to my teacher Mr.
Rakesh Naidu who Give me the Golden
Opportunity to do this wonderful
project. This project also helped me in
doing a lot of research and I came to
know about so many new things.
I am extremely grateful to my parents
and my friends who gave valuable
suggestions and guidance for
completion of my project. This
cooperation and healthy criticism came
Handy and useful with them.
Hence I would like to thanks all the
above mentioned people once again.

DECLARATION

I SUHANI AGRAWAL, student of class XI A of

MAR THOMA GRAM JYOTI SCHOOL, do
hereby declare that the project work entitled
" INVESTEGATORY PROJECT ON COVID-19" is
undertaken by me as part of CBSE curriculum.
To the best of my knowledge, it is an original
piece of work done by me and is worthy of
consideration in partial fulfilment of the
requirement by CBSE.

I assert the statements made and conclusions

drawn are an outcome of my research work. I
have followed the guidelines provided by the
Central Board of Secondary Education, New
Delhi, India in doing the project.

Suhani agrawal
Class 11th(maths)