A rain drop fell on her palm and she was afraid that the sun would soon disappear.

The sun shone on Venus for an hour.

Margot was in U.S. and she had seen the sun. But the other children were just two years old when the sun last came out. They had forgotten the colour and the heat of it.

The children did not like Margot, who was different from them. They did not like her to join them to see the sun.

Margot is different from other children and they keep her away. So she wishes to return to the earth

Margot was waiting for the sun. As she said that it was the day predicted by the scientists about the arrival of the sun, William did not believe her and called it a joke.

Margot likes the rain most.

Margot is a girl from U.S She is thin and her face is pale like snow

It had been raining for seven years. A thousand forests had been crushed under the rain and grown up a thousand times to be crushed again. The sun appears once in seven yea

At the beginning of the story the children get ready to see the sun.

The title of the story 'All Summer in a Day' highlights the Significance of the presence of the sun in a day in Venus. This is because the sun appears after a gap of seven years. The entire summer is condensed to a day when the sun appears.

They took pity on her as they had denied her joys of watching the sun and playing in the sunlight. They felt sorry for the act of locking her in the room.

They hated her pale snow face, her waiting silence, her thinness and her possible future. She would play no games with them. She was different from them. So William and other children bullied her

The children rushed our shouting happily. They were running and they were turning their faces up to the sky and were feeling the sun on their cheeks. They were taking off their jackets letting the sun burn their arms.

She describes the sun as a penny. She says that it is like a fire in the stove.

Margot is teased by William, who pushes her. The boys ask her to get away as they hate her pale snow face, her silence and her thinness. They do not accept her to play any game with them.

The sun had appeared seven years ago in Venus. So the children longed to see the sun. That day, the teacher asked them to get ready to see the sun.

Margot was one of the children studying in a school on the Venus. She was a frail girl. She had come to the Venus from US five years ago. She looked like an old picture dusted from an album. If she spoke at all her voice would be like that of a ghost. She was bullied by others, especially a boy by name William. She would play no games with them. If they tagged her and ran she stood Silently and blinked at them. When the class sang songs about happiness, life and game, her lips barely moved. When she described the sun as a fire in a stove, she was called a liar. Once, a month ago she refused to shower in the school shower room. She was different from others. They hated her pale snow face, her waiting silence, her thinness and her possible future. She looked like an alien on the Venus.

Yes, the children regretted having locked Margot in a closet. When the sun faded, they returned to the classroom. Giving a little cry, one of the girls said that Margot was still in the closet where they had locked her. All the children stood as if one had driven them into the floor. They glanced out at the world that was then raining steadily. They could not meet each other's glances. Their faces were pale. They looked serious. They looked at their hands and feet, their faces down. They gradually realised their unkind act and repented in their heart. They walked over to the closet. They unlocked the door slowly and let Margot out. They regretted that they had denied their classmate the rarest opportunity to see the sun and play with them.

The children were anxious to see the sun that had appeared seven years ago. They locked Margot, one of their classmates in a room. The moment the sun appeared they rushed out happily. They kept on running and turning their faces up to the sky. They were taking off their jacket and letting the sun burn their arms. Their innocence came to the fore. When the sun faded, they returned to the classroom. Giving a little cry, one of the girls said that Margot was still in the closet where they had locked her. All the children stood as if one had driven them in to the floor. They glanced out at the world that was then raining steadily. They could not meet each other's glances. Their faces were pale. They looked serious. They looked at their hands and feet, their faces down. They gradually realised their unkind act and repented in their heart. They walked over to the closet. They unlocked the door slowly and let Margot out. Indeed, the sun brought out a positive change in the attitude of the children.The children were anxious to see the sun that had appeared seven years ago. They locked Margot, one of their classmates in a room. The moment the sun appeared they rushed out happily. They kept on running and turning their faces up to the sky. They were taking off their jacket and letting the sun burn their arms. Their innocence came to the fore. When the sun faded, they returned to the classroom. Giving a little cry, one of the girls said that Margot was still in the closet where they had locked her. All the children stood as if one had driven them in to the floor. They glanced out at the world that was then raining steadily. They could not meet each other's glances. Their faces were pale. They looked serious. They looked at their hands and feet, their faces down. They gradually realised their unkind act and repented in their heart. They walked over to the closet. They unlocked the door slowly and let Margot out. Indeed, the sun brought out a positive change in the attitude of the children.

The children are just thrilled seeing the sun come out. They rush out of the classroom
shouting happily. They run and turn their faces up towards to the sky. They feel the sun on their
cheeks like a warm iron. They take off their jackets and allow the sun to burn their arms. They lie
out on the jungle matresses with laughter. They run among the trees, slip and fall. They push each other and play hide and seek. Most of all they squint at the sun until tears roll down their faces. They put their hands up to the yellowness and the amazing blueness. They keep on listening to silence. They look at everything wildly like the animals that escaped from their caves. They keep on running and shouting in circles. They run non-stop for an hour.

Margot has come from US to Venus. She remembers the sun and the way the sun was and the sky was when she was four in Ohio. Bur the other children were only two years old when the sun last appeared. They have totally forgotten the colour and the heat of it. Margot remembers and recalls that it is like a penny. But the other children cry that it is not so. Margot says that the sun is like a fire in a stove. But the children cry that she is lying and she does not remember. But she remembers it very well. The children hate her pale snow face, her waiting silence, her thinness and her possible future. She would play no game with them. She is different from the other children. Hence there is a conflict between Margot and the other children

reminded,unlock

faded

experience

locked

discriminated ,recalled

anticipated

predict