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    • Posted by Dolly Kiyam 2 years, 11 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 2 answers

    Pilot Aarti 2 years, 10 months ago

    Cotton is a soft, fluffy staple fiber that grows in a boll, or protective case, around the seeds of the cotton plants of the genus Gossypium in the mallow family Malvaceae. The fiber is almost pure cellulose, and can contain minor percentages of waxes, fats, pectins, and water. Under natural conditions, the cotton bolls will increase the dispersal of the seeds. Manually decontaminating cotton before processing at an Indian spinning mill (2010) The plant is a shrub native to tropical and subtropical regions around the world, including the Americas, Africa, Egypt and India. The greatest diversity of wild cotton species is found in Mexico, followed by Australia and Africa.[1] Cotton was independently domesticated in the Old and New Worlds. The fiber is most often spun into yarn or thread and used to make a soft, breathable, and durable textile. The use of cotton for fabric is known to date to prehistoric times; fragments of cotton fabric dated to the fifth millennium BC have been found in the Indus Valley Civilization, as well as fabric remnants dated back to 6000 BC in Peru. Although cultivated since antiquity, it was the invention of the cotton gin that lowered the cost of production that led to its widespread use, and it is the most widely used natural fiber cloth in clothing today. Current estimates for world production are about 25 million tonnes or 110 million bales annually, accounting for 2.5% of the world's arable land. India is the world's largest producer of cotton. The United States has been the largest exporter for many years.

    0Thank You

    Vipul Singh Rao 2 years, 11 months ago

    Okk

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Diksha Laniya🐥 3 years ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 3 answers

    Shivpratap Dhakad 2 years, 3 months ago

    Thanks

    0Thank You

    Sanket ... 3 years ago

    Same to u ??

    1Thank You

    Piyush ❤️ 3 years ago

    Same to u ?✨

    1Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Jhalak Sethi 3 years, 1 month ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 1 answers

    Lakshya Singh Shekhawat 3 years, 1 month ago

    Fresh study जी stiffer utsaah hevy edgar screen theva xD

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Dev Parihar Dev Parihar 3 years, 1 month ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 0 answers
    ANSWER

    • Posted by Aman Tayal 3 years, 1 month ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 5 answers

    Aditya Kesharwani 2 years, 6 months ago

    Shortest Path coverd by an object from final to initial

    0Thank You

    Sonu Kumar Singh 3 years, 1 month ago

    Thanks

    0Thank You

    Deepanshu Kaninwal 3 years, 1 month ago

    Shortest path travelled by a object b/w two points

    1Thank You

    Ilesh Yadav 3 years, 1 month ago

    Distance travelled by an object from its initial position to the final position

    1Thank You

    Liku Moni 3 years, 1 month ago

    The shortest distance covered from initial position to final position by an object is displacement.

    3Thank You

    ANSWER
    Hi

    • Posted by Somya Khan 3 years, 2 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 4 answers

    Garima ❤️ 2 years, 8 months ago

    Hlo

    0Thank You

    Roly Keshao Nagose 3 years, 2 months ago

    Hello???

    0Thank You

    Amir Khan Khan 3 years, 2 months ago

    ??

    0Thank You

    Amir Khan Khan 3 years, 2 months ago

    Hello ?

    3Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Khanak Jain 3 years, 2 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 0 answers
    ANSWER

    • Posted by Monaj Pradhan 3 years, 2 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 1 answers

    Manisha Raikwar 3 years, 1 month ago

    Cooking

    1Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Ronak Soni 3 years, 4 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 4 answers

    Deepanshu Kaninwal 3 years, 1 month ago

    Take dung and take it in a container for one month for composting

    0Thank You

    Pankaj Pilania 3 years, 3 months ago

    Compost - Compost is simply decayed organic matter like food scraps, clothing, paper, and some personal care products. It’s a great way to improve garden soil and provide nutrients for plants, and it might be all you need to fertilise your garden. Here are two posts about my composting methods, the first is how I compost at my new home, the second is how I composted at our previous home. Aquarium water - Aquarium water is filled with nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, ammonia) and micro-organisms from fish waste that plants can use. Our fish tank is filled with rainwater and only has two fish, so the nutrients are diluted enough to go straight on my plants or soil. This is a great option for watering indoor pot plants. You won’t be able to use your aquarium water if you have a salt-water tank because the amount of salt may harm the plants. Also, if you’ve added any chemicals to the water, it’s advised not to apply the water to plants being grown for consumption. Cooking water - Nutrients are released from food when it is cooked in water; this applies to all sorts of food including eggs, vegetables and pasta. Make sure you cool it before using as a fertiliser. Alternatively, you can do what I sometimes do, which is to pour the boiling hot water on weeds. The hot water will kill them and the nutrients will be available for other plants nearby. Egg shells - We get about 7 eggs a day from our chickens so the egg shells quickly accumulate. Eggshells are about 95% calcium carbonate which is the same ingredient as lime, a popular soil amendment used to reduce soil acidity and improve fertility. You can make a slow release calcium fertiliser simply by rinsing out the egg shells with water and drying them on a window sill to stop them growing mould. Once dry, grind the egg shells up in a blender or with a mortar and pestle. Store in a glass jar. Wood ash - Wood ash straight from your fireplace, fire pit or wood fired oven is a good source of calcium (good for root growth), potassium  (improves disease resistance and flower, seed and fruit quality) and magnesium (important in photosynthesis), as well as other trace elements. However, the key elements nitrogen and sulphur are lost as gases during burning so it’s not a complete fertiliser. Being 25% – 45% calcium carbonate, wood ash can be used instead of lime to reduce the acidity of the soil, so make sure you don’t use it around acid loving plants. Most vegetables like to be in the neutral pH zone so wood ash can help if your soils are slightly acidic which is most soils in Australia. You can also sprinkle wood ash in your compost from time to time as compost tends to be slightly acidic. Managing the pH levels of soils helps make nutrients available to plants. The presence of potassium (5% – 7%) makes it ideal for top dressing fruiting plants and sprinkling throughout the vegetable garden when preparing beds. If you are going to use wood ash, make sure you are only burning hard wood (best) or soft wood because treated pine, briquettes with chemicals added, and lighter fluid are not good for you or your plants. Rabbit manure - My kids were given two rabbits to care for (one is a rescued rabbit) so we need to deal with their waste. Rabbit manure is rich in nitrogen and phosphorus and contains more nutrients than cow, horse and chicken manure, but it is a cold manure because the rabbit’s herbivorous diet means it contains an ideal ratio of nitrogen to carbon. This means it can be added directly to garden beds without it burning the plants. You can add the manure by top dressing or by work it through the top soil. Rabbit manure is great because the little bunny berries are dry, easy to handle, and odourless. They break down quickly and can be applied any time of the year, and of course you can add it to your compost too. This Winter I have prepared my garden beds by working the rabbit manure and hay bedding through the soil. The bedding will contain rabbit urine which is high in ammonia, so letting that sit for a week to allow the ammonia to evaporate will stop plants from being burnt. Chicken manure - Our chickens are free range but they still do 50% of their pooping while roosting at night in the hen house, so this needs to be regularly cleaned out. Chicken manure is considered ‘hot’ because it is high in nitrogen. It will burn plants if it is not aged or composted before being applied to the soil. As I use the dig and drop composting method and I want to avoid double handling, I age the straw and manure from the hen house on the garden bed I wish to plant in later on. After aging, I dig it through more thoroughly and continue with planting. Weed tea - Making weed tea is a great way to deal with difficult weeds that you don’t want to put in your compost (so that they aren’t accidently spread around your garden). By making weed tea, you kill the weeds by drowning them in water and recycle the nutrients that have seeped out of the weeds back into the garden. At the end of a day of weeding I stuff a bucket full of weeds, then submerge them completely in rainwater. If you only have access to mains water, it might be best to allow it to stand for 24 hours to allow the chlorine to disappear. The removal of chlorine makes it easier for microorganisms to multiply. Finally, I pop a lid on and leave the bucket in the garden shed. After six weeks of fermenting, the weeds are completely dead and can be strained out of the solution. Beware, this stuff smells vile and will stick around for a day if you get it on you. The dead weeds can now be safely added to your compost to continue breaking down. Use the liquid, which will be rich in nutrients and beneficial microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, protozoa and nematodes, as a fertiliser by mixing one litre with five litres of water. Liquid fertilizer in the form of a “tea” is thought to give plants, especially vegetables and fruit trees, a boost that is quicker than applying the manure, worm castings or compost. Although it’s not waste, if you live by the beach, a locally abundant resource for you to create a liquid fertiliser could be seaweed washed up on the shore. But, you must ensure you know the laws about collecting seaweed from beaches in your area. To make the fertiliser, use it in place of or in addition to weeds. As well as calcium, seaweed contains mannitol which is a compound that increases a plant’s ability to absorb nutrients in the soil. Manure / compost tea or extract - Liquid fertilisers can be made by soaking any nutrient rich material like compost or manure in water. Often these are called ‘teas’, which they are if they have been brewed for a long time like the weed tea above. But according to Sustainable Gardening Australia an extract is a much quicker way of making a nutrient rich fertiliser but without the same level of microorganisms.  To make an extract, simply put a shovel full of manure or compost in a 20 litre bucket, mix and leave for a few hours to 3 days. Strain off the liquid and use as fertiliser.

    1Thank You

    Madhbendra Op Singh 3 years, 3 months ago

    Noob

    0Thank You

    Sia ? 3 years, 4 months ago

    1. Compost - Compost is simply decayed organic matter like food scraps, clothing, paper, and some personal care products. It’s a great way to improve garden soil and provide nutrients for plants, and it might be all you need to fertilise your garden. Here are two posts about my composting methods, the first is how I compost at my new home, the second is how I composted at our previous home.
    2. Aquarium water - Aquarium water is filled with nutrients (nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium, ammonia) and micro-organisms from fish waste that plants can use. Our fish tank is filled with rainwater and only has two fish, so the nutrients are diluted enough to go straight on my plants or soil. This is a great option for watering indoor pot plants.
      You won’t be able to use your aquarium water if you have a salt-water tank because the amount of salt may harm the plants. Also, if you’ve added any chemicals to the water, it’s advised not to apply the water to plants being grown for consumption.
    3. Cooking water - Nutrients are released from food when it is cooked in water; this applies to all sorts of food including eggs, vegetables and pasta. Make sure you cool it before using as a fertiliser. Alternatively, you can do what I sometimes do, which is to pour the boiling hot water on weeds. The hot water will kill them and the nutrients will be available for other plants nearby.
    4. Egg shells - We get about 7 eggs a day from our chickens so the egg shells quickly accumulate. Eggshells are about 95% calcium carbonate which is the same ingredient as lime, a popular soil amendment used to reduce soil acidity and improve fertility.
      You can make a slow release calcium fertiliser simply by rinsing out the egg shells with water and drying them on a window sill to stop them growing mould. Once dry, grind the egg shells up in a blender or with a mortar and pestle. Store in a glass jar.
    5. Wood ash - Wood ash straight from your fireplace, fire pit or wood fired oven is a good source of calcium (good for root growth), potassium  (improves disease resistance and flower, seed and fruit quality) and magnesium (important in photosynthesis), as well as other trace elements. However, the key elements nitrogen and sulphur are lost as gases during burning so it’s not a complete fertiliser.
      Being 25% – 45% calcium carbonate, wood ash can be used instead of lime to reduce the acidity of the soil, so make sure you don’t use it around acid loving plants. Most vegetables like to be in the neutral pH zone so wood ash can help if your soils are slightly acidic which is most soils in Australia. You can also sprinkle wood ash in your compost from time to time as compost tends to be slightly acidic. Managing the pH levels of soils helps make nutrients available to plants.
      The presence of potassium (5% – 7%) makes it ideal for top dressing fruiting plants and sprinkling throughout the vegetable garden when preparing beds.
      If you are going to use wood ash, make sure you are only burning hard wood (best) or soft wood because treated pine, briquettes with chemicals added, and lighter fluid are not good for you or your plants.
    6. Rabbit manure - My kids were given two rabbits to care for (one is a rescued rabbit) so we need to deal with their waste. Rabbit manure is rich in nitrogen and phosphorus and contains more nutrients than cow, horse and chicken manure, but it is a cold manure because the rabbit’s herbivorous diet means it contains an ideal ratio of nitrogen to carbon. This means it can be added directly to garden beds without it burning the plants. You can add the manure by top dressing or by work it through the top soil. Rabbit manure is great because the little bunny berries are dry, easy to handle, and odourless. They break down quickly and can be applied any time of the year, and of course you can add it to your compost too.
      This Winter I have prepared my garden beds by working the rabbit manure and hay bedding through the soil. The bedding will contain rabbit urine which is high in ammonia, so letting that sit for a week to allow the ammonia to evaporate will stop plants from being burnt.
    7. Chicken manure - Our chickens are free range but they still do 50% of their pooping while roosting at night in the hen house, so this needs to be regularly cleaned out. Chicken manure is considered ‘hot’ because it is high in nitrogen. It will burn plants if it is not aged or composted before being applied to the soil. As I use the dig and drop composting method and I want to avoid double handling, I age the straw and manure from the hen house on the garden bed I wish to plant in later on. After aging, I dig it through more thoroughly and continue with planting.
    8. Weed tea - Making weed tea is a great way to deal with difficult weeds that you don’t want to put in your compost (so that they aren’t accidently spread around your garden). By making weed tea, you kill the weeds by drowning them in water and recycle the nutrients that have seeped out of the weeds back into the garden.
      At the end of a day of weeding I stuff a bucket full of weeds, then submerge them completely in rainwater. If you only have access to mains water, it might be best to allow it to stand for 24 hours to allow the chlorine to disappear. The removal of chlorine makes it easier for microorganisms to multiply. Finally, I pop a lid on and leave the bucket in the garden shed.
      After six weeks of fermenting, the weeds are completely dead and can be strained out of the solution. Beware, this stuff smells vile and will stick around for a day if you get it on you. The dead weeds can now be safely added to your compost to continue breaking down. Use the liquid, which will be rich in nutrients and beneficial microorganisms such as bacteria, fungi, protozoa and nematodes, as a fertiliser by mixing one litre with five litres of water.
      Liquid fertilizer in the form of a “tea” is thought to give plants, especially vegetables and fruit trees, a boost that is quicker than applying the manure, worm castings or compost.
      Although it’s not waste, if you live by the beach, a locally abundant resource for you to create a liquid fertiliser could be seaweed washed up on the shore. But, you must ensure you know the laws about collecting seaweed from beaches in your area. To make the fertiliser, use it in place of or in addition to weeds. As well as calcium, seaweed contains mannitol which is a compound that increases a plant’s ability to absorb nutrients in the soil.
    9. Manure / compost tea or extract - Liquid fertilisers can be made by soaking any nutrient rich material like compost or manure in water. Often these are called ‘teas’, which they are if they have been brewed for a long time like the weed tea above. But according to Sustainable Gardening Australia an extract is a much quicker way of making a nutrient rich fertiliser but without the same level of microorganisms. 
      To make an extract, simply put a shovel full of manure or compost in a 20 litre bucket, mix and leave for a few hours to 3 days. Strain off the liquid and use as fertiliser.

    2Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Bidyaluxmi Chongtham 3 years, 4 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 2 answers

    Sia ? 3 years, 4 months ago

    • Nuclear Family.
    • Single Parent Family.
    • Extended Family.
    • Childless Family.

    3Thank You

    Sakshi Sharma 3 years, 2 months ago

    •Single parent family •Extended family •Childless family •Nuclear family

    2Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Ashish Saini 3 years, 5 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 5 answers

    Chaithanya Kumar 8Th Class 3 years, 2 months ago

    The kingdom having unicellular eukaryotic organisms are called protista

    0Thank You

    Kim Damini 3 years, 4 months ago

    Ooooooo hava nikal gai

    2Thank You

    Kim Damini 3 years, 4 months ago

    Kahamar gaiiiii

    2Thank You

    Kim Damini 3 years, 4 months ago

    Tera baaaapppp saliiiii ghochu

    3Thank You

    Munaza Yousuf 3 years, 4 months ago

    What is soil

    9Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Ashish Saini 3 years, 4 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 2 answers

    Sia ? 3 years, 4 months ago

    Monera is a kingdom that contains unicellular organisms with a prokaryotic cell organization, such as bacteria. They are single-celled organisms with no true nuclear membrane. The taxon Monera was first proposed as a phylum by Ernst Haeckel in 1866.

    1Thank You

    Pankaj Pilania 3 years, 3 months ago

    Monera is a kingdom that contains unicellular organisms with a prokaryotic cell organization, such as bacteria. They are single-celled organisms with no true nuclear membrane. The taxon Monera was first proposed as a phylum by Ernst Haeckel in 1866.

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Ashish Saini 3 years, 5 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 0 answers
    ANSWER

    • Posted by Ashish Saini 3 years, 4 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 1 answers

    Sia ? 3 years, 4 months ago

    The method of arranging organisms into groups on the basis of similarities and differences is called classification. Evolution on the other hand refers to a slow, gradual and continuous process by which the previously existing organisms develop into existing living organisms.

    All living things are identified and categorised on the basis of their body design in form and function. Once a certain body design comes into existence, it will shape the effects of all other subsequent design changes, simply because it already exists. So, characteristics that came into existence earlier are likely to be more basic  than characteristics that have come to existence later. This means that the classification of life forms is closely related to their evolution.

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Sanjana I 3 years, 5 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 0 answers
    ANSWER

    • Posted by Khushi Paloi 3 years, 6 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 1 answers

    Mayura Kharwar 3 years, 5 months ago

    Hello

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Siddhi Sahu 3 years, 6 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 3 answers

    Raju Raju Patel 3 years, 1 month ago

    Ok

    0Thank You

    Ashok Bishnoi 3 years, 5 months ago

    Thanks bhai sab

    0Thank You

    Shazanul Haque Jafar 3 years, 5 months ago

    Childhood

    1Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Pardeep Yadav 3 years, 6 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 4 answers

    Sia ? 3 years, 6 months ago

    Balancing chemical equation refers to balancing the stoichiometric coefficients on the reactants and products side. This must be done as the chemical equation obeys the law of conservation of mass and momentum.
    Hydrogen sulphide gas burns in air to give water and sulphur dioxide can be expressed in terms of equation as
    H2​S(g) + O2​(g)→H2​O(l) + SO2​(g)

    1Thank You

    Ragunath J 3 years, 4 months ago

    H2S + O2 =H2O +S2

    0Thank You

    Darshan Kishor 3 years, 6 months ago

    Ik

    0Thank You

    Pushpak Kumar 3 years, 6 months ago

    Thanks bro

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Rajni Rani 3 years, 7 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 3 answers

    Madhbendra Op Singh 3 years, 3 months ago

    Dumb

    0Thank You

    Sameer Khan 3 years, 6 months ago

    Ncert

    0Thank You

    Vennila .M 3 years, 6 months ago

    Ncert

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Kavita Dessa 3 years, 7 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 0 answers
    ANSWER

    • Posted by Siddharth Jaiswal 3 years, 8 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 2 answers

    Garima ❤️ 2 years, 8 months ago

    Ask from your friends who is in relationship with somebody ???

    0Thank You

    Chaithanya Kumar 8Th Class 3 years, 2 months ago

    Multiplication

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Bindu Nayyar 3 years, 8 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 1 answers

    Nannu Rr 3 years, 7 months ago

    The early stage in the development or growth of something

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Shivam Tiwari 3 years, 8 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 0 answers
    ANSWER

    • Posted by Jenil Jenil 3 years, 9 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 1 answers

    Samiksha Jadhav 3 years, 8 months ago

    The things we get from cereals, pulses, fruits and vegetables are as follows: Cereals (wheat, rice, maize, etc.): are the sources of carbohydrates which provide energy. Pulses (pea, gram and soybean, etc.): are source of proteins. Vegetables and fruits: provide us vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates, proteins and fats.

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Aman Yadav 3 years, 10 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 5 answers

    Katrina Khan Ji 3 years, 9 months ago

    Loo is hot , dusty and dry summer wind from the west

    2Thank You

    R Aishwarya 3 years, 10 months ago

    It is a film too

    0Thank You

    Shivi Tiwari 3 years, 10 months ago

    The loo is a strong, dusty, gusty, hot and dry summer wind from the west

    6Thank You

    Jiya Modi 3 years, 10 months ago

    Matlab jab both garmi hoti hai to skin yellowish ho jati hai so it is called loo

    10Thank You

    Harshita Sharma 3 years, 10 months ago

    A loo is loo

    8Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Arohi Raj 3 years, 8 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 5 answers

    Diksha Laniya🐥 3 years, 3 months ago

    Same to you

    0Thank You

    ꧁▪ ＲคᎥនТαʀ ࿐ 〖Sէudץ〗 3 years, 9 months ago

    Congrats you bro

    2Thank You

    Dikshit Dikshit 3 years, 10 months ago

    Happy new year????

    3Thank You

    Zoha Fatima 3 years, 10 months ago

    Happy new year ......?

    2Thank You

    Swati Gupta 3 years, 10 months ago

    Happy new year...

    5Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Manisha Kumari 3 years, 11 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 5 answers

    Diksha Laniya🐥 3 years, 7 months ago

    Hii

    0Thank You

    Ayush Singh 3 years, 7 months ago

    Hii

    0Thank You

    Shiv Shankar 3 years, 10 months ago

    There are 4 types of embroidery stitches are there

    0Thank You

    Nikhil Sharma 3 years, 10 months ago

    Hello

    0Thank You

    Elakeya Hasini 3 years, 11 months ago

    What help u want

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Gowtam Raju 3 years, 11 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 5 answers

    Palaksh Gupta 3 years, 7 months ago

    Ass hole

    0Thank You

    Aditya Jaiswal Adi 3 years, 8 months ago

    Mera bata

    0Thank You

    Sayyam Jain 3 years, 8 months ago

    What the fuuck

    0Thank You

    Ashna Gurjar 3 years, 8 months ago

    Embroidery

    0Thank You

    Manisha Kumari 3 years, 11 months ago

    Embroidery

    2Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Jain Gon 3 years, 11 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 5 answers

    Sai Sri 3 years, 11 months ago

    Home science is the science of a home and it includes all the things that concern the person, home, family members and resources. Home science courses nowadays offer Dietitian and Nutrition subjects, Resource Management, Fashion or Textile Designing, Communication and Development, Psychology and child development

    2Thank You

    Karri Hemanth 3 years, 11 months ago

    Home science is the science of a home and it includes all the things that concern the person, home, family members and resources. Home science courses nowadays offer Dietitian and Nutrition subjects, Resource Management, Fashion or Textile Designing, Communication and Development, Psychology and child development

    3Thank You

    Shruti Sutar 3 years, 11 months ago

    ?????

    3Thank You

    Shruti Sutar 3 years, 11 months ago

    Home science is the science of a home and it includes all the things that concern the person, home, family members and resources. Home science courses nowadays offer Dietitian and Nutrition subjects, Resource Management, Fashion or Textile Designing, Communication and Development, Psychology and child development.

    2Thank You

    Gaurav Seth 3 years, 11 months ago

     

     

    Home science is the science of a home and it includes all the things that concern the person, home, family members and resources. Home science courses nowadays offer Dietitian and Nutrition subjects, Resource Management, Fashion or Textile Designing, Communication and Development, Psychology and child development.

    2Thank You

    ANSWER

    • Posted by Ajay Sharma 3 years, 11 months ago

    CBSE > Class 09 > Home Science
    • 1 answers

    Ashish Yadav 3 years, 8 months ago

    Soxialgyt

    0Thank You

    ANSWER

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