Horizon Literacy Framework

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Horizon Literacy Framework Horizon Literacy Framework Table of Contents Introduction ........................................................................................................................................................................ 5 Supporting Students with Significant Learning Difficulties ................................................................................. 7 Using assessment to guide instruction .......................................................................................................................... 7 Fountas and Pinnell, Guided Reading Assessment Plan for Horizon School Division ..................................... 8 Articulated Strategies for Each Stakeholder Group .......................................................................................... 10 Read Aloud ......................................................................................................................................................................... 13 READ ALOUD CONSIDERATIONS – PLANNING TIPS – CLASSROOM DESIGN .................................. 15 READ ALOUD RESOURCES ......................................................................................................................................... 15 SUGGESTED READ ALOUD TITLES - GRADES K-8 .......................................................................................... 16 READ ALOUD PHOTOS/ VIDEOS – SEE IT IN ACTION ................................................................................ 16 READ ALOUD MODIFICATIONS, SUPPORTS AND TECHNOLOGY TOOLS ............................................ 17 READ ALOUD PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT TOOLS .................................................................................. 17 Shared Reading ................................................................................................................................................................ 18 PURPOSES FOR SHARED READING ....................................................................................................................... 20 SHARED READING CONSIDERATIONS – PLANNING TIPS – CLASSROOM DESIGN ...................... 20 SHARED READING RESOURCES .............................................................................................................................. 21 SHARED READING PHOTOS/ VIDEOS – SEE IT IN ACTION ..................................................................... 21 SHARED READING MODIFICATIONS, SUPPORTS AND TECHNOLOGY TOOLS ................................ 22 Small Group Reading/Guided Reading ...................................................................................................................... 23 STEPS TO IMPLEMENTING GUIDED READING ............................................................................................... 25 .............................................................................................................................................................................................. 26 SMALL GROUP STEPS TO IMPLEMENTING STRATEGY GROUPS ............................................................. 26 SMALL GROUP READING RESOURCES ................................................................................................................. 27 SMALL GROUP READING-SEE IT IN ACTION .................................................................................................. 29 SELECTING GUIDED READING TEXTS ............................................................................................................... 29 DEVELOPING FLUENCY .............................................................................................................................................. 29 GUIDED READING MODIFICATIONS, SUPPORTS AND TECHNOLOGY TOOLS ................................. 31 Writing............................................................................................................................................................................... 32 WRITING SNAPSHOT ................................................................................................................................................ 33 2 WRITING PLANNING TIPS – CLASSROOM DESIGN ..................................................................................... 34 RESOURCES .................................................................................................................................................................... 37 WRITING PHOTOS/ VIDEOS – SEE IT IN ACTION ...................................................................................... 40 WRIITNG MODIFICATIONS, SUPPORTS AND................................................................................................. 41 TECHNOLOGY TOOLS .................................................................................................................................................. 41 WRITING PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT TOOLS ........................................................................................ 42 Phonological Awareness ................................................................................................................................................ 43 PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS SNAPSHOT ...................................................................................................... 45 PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS CONSIDERATIONS – PLANNING TIPS-CLASSROOM DESIGN . 46 PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS RESOURCES ..................................................................................................... 47 PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS PHOTOS/ VIDEOS – SEE IT IN ACTION ............................................ 49 PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS MODIFICATIONS, SUPPORTS AND TECHNOLOGY TOOLS ....... 50 PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS ASSESSMENT TOOLS ................................................................................. 51 Word Work ....................................................................................................................................................................... 52 WORD WORK SNAPSHOT ......................................................................................................................................... 53 WORD STUDY CONSIDERATIONS – PLANNING TIPS – CLASSROOM DESIGN ................................ 53 WORD STUDY STRATEGIES .................................................................................................................................... 54 WORD STUDY RESOURCES ...................................................................................................................................... 55 WORD STUDY PHOTOS/ VIDEOS – SEE IT IN ACTION ............................................................................. 56 WORD STUDY MODIFICATIONS, SUPPORTS AND ....................................................................................... 57 TECHNOLOGY TOOLS ................................................................................................................................................. 57 WORD STUDY ASSESSMENT .................................................................................................................................. 57 Speaking and Listening ................................................................................................................................................. 58 SPEAKING AND LISTENING CONSIDERATIONS – PLANNING TIPS – CLASSROOM DESIGN .. 59 SPEAKING AND LISTENING RESOURCES ......................................................................................................... 60 SPEAKING AND LISTENING-SEE IT IN ACTION .......................................................................................... 62 SPEAKING AND LISTENING STRATEGIES TO TARGET LISTENING SKILLS ................................... 63 SPEAKING AND LISTENING MODIFICATIONS, SUPPORTS .................................................................... 64 AND TECHNOLOGY TOOLS ...................................................................................................................................... 64 SPEAKING AND LISTENING PLANNING AND ASSESSMENT TOOLS .................................................. 64 Viewing, Visualizing and Representing ...................................................................................................................... 65 VIEWING, VISUALIZING AND REPRESENTING SNAPSHOT ................................................................... 67 3 VIEWING, VISUALIZING AND REPRESENTING ............................................................................................ 68 PLANNING TIPS ............................................................................................................................................................ 68 VIEWING, VISUALIZING AND REPRESENTING RESOURCES .................................................................. 68 VIEWING, VISUALIZING AND REPRESENTING PHOTOS/ VIDEOS – SEE IT IN ACTION .......... 71 VIEWING, VISUALIZING AND REPRESENTING INCLUSIVE LEARNING ............................................. 71 VIEWING, VISUALIZING AND REPRESENTING ............................................................................................ 72 ASSESSMENT TOOLS ................................................................................................................................................ 72 Digital Literacy ..............................................................................................................................................................
Recommended publications
  • [email protected] [email protected] Izadi [email protected]
    Boolify Safe Search Kids KidzSearch Safe Search Kids KidzSearch Boolify Kid'sSearch KidRex [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] . 1. Chromium Hope . Boolify Dib Dab Doo and Dilly Too 1. Broch 2. Talib, Mahmuddin & Husni 3. Large, Beheshti & Rahman 4. Large, Beheshti 5. Large Ask Kids Yahoo kids KidsClick 1. Huan-ling 2.Vanderschantz, Hinze, & Cunningham 3. Waikato 1. Duarte Torres, Weber & Hiemstra GoGooligans, Kiddle, Searchy Pants, Dmoz, Yahoo Kids (Yahooligans), Study Search, Famhoo, Onekey, SweetSearch KidzSearch Boolify Safe Search Kids Dib Dab Doo and Kidtopia Kid's Search Dilly Too IPL2 for Kids Awesome Library Thinga Cybersleuth kids y s s s r d d d s a i r i i o t h r e h d s k s e o K t B i c k r K b s c a i r s k d e c r r x i a h d N D o i K h r i a t i n l a e b L o p l g a c o r e f u b e o e K y r o e n K R l C r o e a S t - i c a m S i a l r f s d f r M k d i a s m h z i e d p s D ' i y d s i t 2 u r u i o g d o S T d t K c i b e s K i q L A K i n e T A K a e b i S K f P K F D y I u a w C S Q A + - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - + - - + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + - - + - - + + + + + + + + + + + + + ry ds ds ds a i i i r er ds k et oo t B i ch K b K ch r i s ks ds ck r er r ia h ds N D i o r h K t i l ex L o li ga a c o ea r f u b e on ea K yb r op n e R l C o e a K t S - i a c S i m l rr f s d f r M k d i s m i h z ea d s D i d y s i t 2 u r u i o d ga op S T d' t K i b e i K A K i n e K T A ac es b i Sq K f PL K F D y I u a w C S Q A + - - + - - + + + + - + + + - + - + + - - - + - - -
    [Show full text]
  • Grade 6 Learning from Home: Day 2 Here Is Your Learning to Complete Whilst You Are at Home Today
    Grade 6 Learning from Home: Day 2 Here is your learning to complete whilst you are at home today. If you have any questions please feel free to send your teacher an email via Compass. Have a wonderful day of learning. Reading Learning Intention: To make a prediction before reading and give evidence from Focus ​ the text Success Criteria: I am successful when I can: Visit the website storybox online. The username and password are below: Activity ​ ​ Username: taylorshill Password: taylorshill Search for the following text: When the Wind Changed by Colin Lane ​ https://storyboxlibrary.com.au/stories/when-the-wind-changed Firstly, using information on the front cover, make a prediction. Don’t forget to activate your prior knowledge. ​ ​ Record your prediction in your Reading Slide on Google Drive. Remember to ​ ​ include the date, title of the text and your response. Then, listen to the story and check if your prediction was correct. Record the ​ ​ reasons why or why not your prediction was correct or incorrect. After this you are to complete 30mins of Independent Reading and complete a Track or work on your Reading Goal. Access Reading Eggspress and complete your assigned activities Writing / Writer’s Notebook / Spelling Learning Intention: To research and develop a plan Focus ​ Success Criteria: I am successful when I can: - Use keywords to research my topic - Find useful and appropriate websites - Put findings into my own words - Develop a user friendly plan - Plan the structure of a persuasive text (Title, opening statement, arguments with evidence and concluding statement) Activity Reflect on the topic you chose yesterday and begin to research, finding evidence to support your arguments .
    [Show full text]
  • Case Study Aug A5 Revised
    may 2017 Author Fahmi Ramadhiansyah Editor Dirgayuza Setiawan, M.Sc Viyasa Rahyaputra Designer and Layouter Ristyanadya Laksmi Gupita Summary The internet is growing at the rate that is unstoppable. It does not only grow in terms of contents and adaptability, but most importantly, it also grows in terms of users. Children, in particular, have begun to access the internet, and they might be exposed to ‘unsafe’ information swarming all over the internet. Search engines with content fltering features then began to emerge, as a way to ‘protect’ the children. However, this drew backlashes from the proponents of freedom and wise internet usage, claiming the efort to flter contents from children is taking away parts of the children’s rights. This case study is solely dedicated to cover the controversy and will be concluded with where the controversy is heading. introduction The unceasing development of information technology has created a world where the internet becomes an integral part of a child life. Whether for educational purpose or sole entertainment, children nowadays have become increasingly literate in the usage of internet service. Terms such as ‘digital native’ and ‘net generation’ are being used to empha- size the importance of new technologies within the lives of young people.i When it comes to education, the internet is valuable for children both because it enhances the class environment and it introduces children, from early stages of their lives, into today’s information society.ii One of the most essential services of the internet that are used the most by children is the Internet Search Engine (ISE).
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Research HOW to NARROW YOUR SEARCH
    Digital Research HOW TO NARROW YOUR SEARCH FROM RESEARCHING IN A DIGITAL WORLD BY ERIK PALMER Digital Research Terms • Tells the browser what you are looking for • Connects your device to the Internet • Searches the Web for your request • NOT A PLACE or all‐knowing source of knowledge • IS an enormous network of interconnected computers • www. Is the Worldwide Web—a collection of documents and other resources formatted to be accessed on the internet i.e. http: (Hyper Text Transfer Protocol) •Program designed to help us find related information according to our search terms •Examples: Google, Bing, WebMD, MapQuest, Dogpile, Northern Lights, etc. •Kid friendly: Kidsclick!, KidzSearch, KidRex, Google Scholar; GoGooligans, etc. GR06_U6_PT2_DigitalResearch Strategic Action • By yourself generate a list of questions you want to know about your topic. • Time: 10 minutes. GO! • Now narrow down to your top 5 Questions • Time 5 min. GO! • Share your questions with a partner. • Time 3 minutes. GO! GR06_U6_PT2_DigitalResearch What is the question? GR06_U6_PT2_DigitalResearch Formatting Search Questions: Boolean Searches • Cuts down the number of results • Refines your search by using three terms: Typing AND (&) between key words will show results AND where both terms are present OR Ex. Athens & Education; Sparta & Military NOT Typing OR (/) between key With some search words will return results that include either or both engines, typing NOT (‐) terms between key terms may limit results Ex. Athens or military; Sparta or Education Ex. Sparta & girls
    [Show full text]
  • Motori Di Ricerca E Portali, Dei
    2 Repertorio Il testo è un repertorio di oltre 180 motori di ricerca e portali, dei escluse le piattaforme commerciali come Amazon, iTunes, ecc. motori I motori di ricerca sicuri e consigliati, quali SearX, Qwant, Startpage e DuckDuckGo, sono stati omessi, così come Google (analizzato esclusivamente per il carattere quasi monopolistico), in quanto di Repertorio dei trattati nel volume Motori di ricerca, Trovare informazioni in rete. ricer Strumenti per le ricerche sul web. Il catalogo è articolato per macro-aree tematiche relative alle ca. motori di ricerca possibili ricerche: privacy e sicurezza, tipologia di contenuti e T risultati, musica, video, foto, immagini, icone, eBook, documenti. r ovar Il capitolo primo tratta i motori di ricerca sicuri e a tutela della Trovare informazioni in rete privacy. e Il capitolo secondo riporta i motori di ricerca focalizzati sulla infor Strumenti per le ricerche sul web tipologia di contenuti e risultati. Un esempio sono CC Search, per la ricerca di contenuti multimediali non coperti da copyright, mazioni oppure FindSounds per l’individuazione di suoni in fonti aperte. I capitoli successivi hanno come oggetto le risorse per la ricerca di contenuti documentali e multimediali. Flavio Gallucci in Il capitolo terzo raccoglie le risorse per la ricerca di foto, immagini r e icone. TinEye merita attenzione per la tecnica di reverse image ete. search, ovvero la ricerca a partire dal caricamento di una foto. Strumenti Il capitolo quarto elenca strumenti e risorse per la ricerca di brani musicali, l’ascolto di musica in streaming e l’individuazione di eventi. Il capitolo quinto propone i portali dedicati alla ricerca di video.
    [Show full text]
  • So Many Choices!
    LESSON PLAN Level: Grades K to 3 About the Author: Thierry Plante, Media Education Specialist, MediaSmarts Duration: 45 minutes So Many Choices! This lesson is part of USE, UNDERSTAND & CREATE: A Digital Literacy Framework for Canadian Schools: http:// mediasmarts.ca/teacher-resources/digital-literacy-framework. Overview This lesson introduces the students to the first steps in finding information on the Internet. Specifically, this lesson helps students understand the basic good practices of searching for something online: be accompanied by a trusted adult, start with a safe site and understand the use and power of using good links and keywords to find what they are looking for and to avoid bad results. Learning Outcomes Students demonstrate: knowledge of where to go to do safe searches online how to use links and keywords an understanding of the need for an adult presence when they go online Preparation and Materials Print copies of the What’s My Name Again? handout for each student and bookmark the following sites: https://kids.nationalgeographic.com/animals/ http://www.kidrex.org/ http://www.kiddle.co https://www.kidzsearch.com/ https://www.factmonster.com/ www.mediasmarts.ca 1 © 2019 MediaSmarts So Many Choices! ● Lesson Plan ● Grades K-3 Procedure Ask students: “Who here has looked for something on the Internet? Did you do it on your own or did you get help from someone like your older brother or your mom? How did you do the search?” (Depending on the age of the student, answers might include “On my Mom’s computer”, “my Dad’s phone” or “Google”.) Write the answers on the board.
    [Show full text]
  • OSINT Handbook September 2020
    OPEN SOURCE INTELLIGENCE TOOLS AND RESOURCES HANDBOOK 2020 OPEN SOURCE INTELLIGENCE TOOLS AND RESOURCES HANDBOOK 2020 Aleksandra Bielska Noa Rebecca Kurz, Yves Baumgartner, Vytenis Benetis 2 Foreword I am delighted to share with you the 2020 edition of the OSINT Tools and Resources Handbook. Once again, the Handbook has been revised and updated to reflect the evolution of this discipline, and the many strategic, operational and technical challenges OSINT practitioners have to grapple with. Given the speed of change on the web, some might question the wisdom of pulling together such a resource. What’s wrong with the Top 10 tools, or the Top 100? There are only so many resources one can bookmark after all. Such arguments are not without merit. My fear, however, is that they are also shortsighted. I offer four reasons why. To begin, a shortlist betrays the widening spectrum of OSINT practice. Whereas OSINT was once the preserve of analysts working in national security, it now embraces a growing class of professionals in fields as diverse as journalism, cybersecurity, investment research, crisis management and human rights. A limited toolkit can never satisfy all of these constituencies. Second, a good OSINT practitioner is someone who is comfortable working with different tools, sources and collection strategies. The temptation toward narrow specialisation in OSINT is one that has to be resisted. Why? Because no research task is ever as tidy as the customer’s requirements are likely to suggest. Third, is the inevitable realisation that good tool awareness is equivalent to good source awareness. Indeed, the right tool can determine whether you harvest the right information.
    [Show full text]
  • OKLDR Social Studies PK-2 Final
    EVIDENCE OF UNDERSTANDING PRE K - 2 SOCIAL STUDIES The Oklahoma Library of Digital Resources is an innovative initiative to provide Oklahoma educators with high-quality, interactive teaching resources. We appreciate our sponsors: Oklahoma State School Boards Association OKLDR !1 Thank you to the following educators for their work in curating digital resources: Anne Beck, OSSBA Allison Biederstadt, Maryetta Public Schools Erin Farnan, Norman Public Schools Joy Filer, Putnam City Public Schools Tonya Gaunt, Clinton Public Schools Heather Goodenough, Broken Arrow Public Schools Todd Gragg, Mid-Del Public Schools Michelle Hilterbran, Clinton Public Schools Samantha Hughes, Putnam City Public Schools Becky Lockler, El Reno Public Schools Michelle Mooney, Merritt Public Schools Tasha Jefferson, Clinton Public Schools Jamie Johnson, Norman Public Schools Tracey Roberson, Lawton Public Schools Abby Tanner, Broken Arrow Public Schools Danielle Taylor, Mid-Del Public Schools Kara Walk, Putnam City Public Schools Rachelle Watson, Shawnee Public Schools Paul Williams, Lawton Public Schools Oklahoma State School Boards Association OKLDR !2 Getting to Know OKLDR 4 Second Grade 44 Who Is OSSBA? 5 Foundations of American Government 45 Why OKLDR? 6 Map Skills 48 How to Use this Book 7 Human-Environment Interactions 51 Moving Forward 8 Culture 53 American Freedom Leaders 56 Pre-Kindergarten 9 American Economy 59 Citizenship 10 Physical and Human Geography 12 Resources 62 Historical People and Places 15 Pre-Kindergarten Resources 63 Economic Concepts 17
    [Show full text]
  • Online Searching and Learning: YUM and Other Search Tools for Children and Teachers
    Inf Retrieval J (2017) 20:524–545 DOI 10.1007/s10791-017-9310-1 SEARCH AS LEARNING Online searching and learning: YUM and other search tools for children and teachers 1 1 1 Ion Madrazo Azpiazu • Nevena Dragovic • Maria Soledad Pera • Jerry Alan Fails1 Received: 29 October 2016 / Accepted: 8 July 2017 / Published online: 21 July 2017 Ó Springer Science+Business Media, LLC 2017 Abstract Information discovery tasks using online search tools are performed on a regular basis by school-age children. However, these tools are not necessarily designed to both explicitly facilitate the retrieval of resources these young users can comprehend and aid low-literacy searchers. This is of particular concern for educational environments, as there is an inherent expectation that these tools facilitate effective learning. In this manuscript we present an initial assessment conducted over (1) children-oriented search tools based on queries generated by K-9 students, analyzing features such as readability and adequacy of retrieved results, and (2) tools used by teachers in their classrooms, analyzing their main purpose and target audience’s age range. Among the examined tools, we include YouUnderstood.Me, an enhanced search environment, which is the result of our ongoing efforts on the development of a search environment tailored to 5-15 year-olds that can foster learning through the retrieval of materials that not only satisfy the information needs of these users but also match their reading abilities. The results of these studies highlight the fact that search results presented to children have average reading levels that do not match the target audience.
    [Show full text]
  • OKLDR 8Th Grade US History Final
    EVIDENCE OF UNDERSTANDING 8TH GRADE US HISTORY The Oklahoma Library of Digital Resources is an innovative initiative to provide Oklahoma educators with high-quality, interactive teaching resources. We appreciate our sponsors: Oklahoma Library of Digital Resources DRAFT 2 Thank you to the following educators for their work in curating digital resources: Anne Beck, OSSBA Allison Biederstadt, Maryetta Public Schools Erin Farnan, Norman Public Schools Joy Filer, Putnam City Public Schools Tonya Gaunt, Clinton Public Schools Heather Goodenough, Broken Arrow Public Schools Todd Gragg, Mid-Del Public Schools Michelle Hilterbran, Clinton Public Schools Samantha Hughes, Putnam City Public Schools Becky Lockler, El Reno Public Schools Michelle Mooney, Merritt Public Schools Tasha Jefferson, Clinton Public Schools Jamie Johnson, Norman Public Schools Tracey Roberson, Lawton Public Schools Abby Tanner, Broken Arrow Public Schools Danielle Taylor, Mid-Del Public Schools Kara Walk, Putnam City Public Schools Rachelle Watson, Shawnee Public Schools Paul Williams, Lawton Public Schools Oklahoma Library of Digital Resources DRAFT 3 Getting to Know OKLDR 5 Era of Good Feelings 42 Who Is OSSBA? 6 Jacksonian era 44 Why OKLDR? 7 Westward Expansion 46 How to Use this Book 8 Civil War 48 Moving Forward 9 Industrial Revolution 49 Colonization 10 Transformations of the early 19th Century 51 French And Indian War 11 Precursor to the Civil War 54 British Control 13 President Lincoln 57 Course and Consequence of the Civil War 59 Birth of a Nation 16 Reconstruction Era 61 Birth of a Nation 17 Revolution 20 Legislation and Policies after the Civil War 62 Articles of Confederation 23 American Society Post Civil War 65 Resources 67 United States Constitution 26 Constitutional convention 27 Teacher Resources 68 Separation of Powers 30 Student Resources 69 Civic Responsibility 33 U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • ICS E-Safety Guide for Parents March 2020
    ICS E-safety Guide for Parents March 2020 The thoughts of what your child might come across online can be worrying. Check out our top internet safety advice to make sure going online is a positive experience for you and your child: 1. Discover the Internet together Be the one to introduce your child to the internet. For both parent and child, it is an advantage to discover the internet together. Try to find websites that are exciting and fun so that together you achieve a positive attitude to internet exploration. This could make it easier to share both positive and negative experiences in the future. 2. Agree with your child rules for Internet Try to reach an agreement with your child on the guidelines which apply to Internet use in your household. Here are some tips to get started: ● Discuss when and for how long it is acceptable for your child to use the Internet ● Agree how to treat personal information (name, address, telephone, e-mail) ● Discuss how to behave towards others when gaming, chatting, e-mailing or messaging ● Agree what type of sites and activities are OK or not OK in our family ● Follow the rules yourself! Or at least explain why the rules are different for adults. 3. Encourage your child to be careful when disclosing personal information A simple rule for younger children should be that the child should not give out their name, phone number or photo without your approval. Older children using social networking sites like Facebook should be encouraged to be selective about what personal information and photos they post to online spaces.
    [Show full text]
  • Expanded Packet
    Connecticut Debate Association February 4, 2017 Daniel Hand, Glastonbury and Wilton High Schools Resolved: Internet sites should be required to remove fake news. Resolved: The government should take steps to ensure the accuracy of the news. Resolved: The government should take steps to suppress fake news. Resolved: Steps should be taken to suppress fake news. Resolved: The creation, publishing or promotion of fake news should be illegal. Duped by fake news story, Pakistani minister threatens nuclear war with Israel By Ben Westcott, CNN, Updated 1:05 AM ET, Mon December 26, 2016 (CNN)A fake news story led to threats of nuclear war between Pakistan and Israel on Christmas Eve. In an article published by AWDNews on Tuesday December 20, former Israeli Defense Minister Moshe Yaalon was quoted as threatening to destroy Pakistan if it sent troops into Syria. "We will destroy them with a nuclear attack," the article quoted Yaalon as saying. There is no evidence Yaalon ever said those words. Pakistan Defense Minister Khawaja Asif responded to the fake news article on his official Twitter as if it were real. He warned Israel that it was not the only nuclear power. "Israeli (defense minister) threatens nuclear retaliation presuming (Pakistan) role in Syria against Daesh. Israel forgets Pakistan is a Nuclear State too," Asif wrote late on December 23. Less than a day later, the Israeli Ministry of Defense responded on Twitter, notifying Asif the Yaalon statement quoted in AWDNews was completely false."The statement attributed to (former Defense Minister) Yaalon (regarding) Pakistan was never said," the ministry tweeted on its account.
    [Show full text]