summer holidays homework for ukg

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Summer Holiday Homework – 2022-23

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[Updated] CBSE Class UKG Summer Season Holiday Homework 2024-25 Session in PDF

Introducing CBSE Class UKG Summer Season Holiday Homework! Designed to keep your child engaged and learning during the break, this homework package offers a range of activities that reinforce key skills. From daily reading and creative drawing to counting exercises and nature walks, these assignments ensure your child stays sharp while having fun. Encourage responsibility and independence with our easy-to-follow tips for parents. Enjoy a productive and enjoyable summer break with CBSE Class UKG Summer Season Holiday Homework!

Before we discussed the Class UKG Summer Season Holiday Homework. We shall Look into the Class UKG Summer Season Holiday Homework summary.

CBSE Class UKG Summer Season Holiday Homework

Below we have mentioned the updated Holiday Homework for the CBSE Class UKG Summer Season Holiday Homework. Students can download the complete Subject holiday homework for practice purposes.

Class UKG Summer Season Holiday Homework

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Watch CBS News

Here's why summer travel vacations will cost more this year

By Megan Cerullo

Edited By Anne Marie Lee

Updated on: May 23, 2024 / 8:08 PM EDT / CBS News

Summer vacations, a big-ticket purchase for most Americans, will be even costlier this year despite airfares, rental car costs and other travel-related expenses dropping. The reason? Elevated prices on things like  checked bags , restaurants and recreational experiences. 

While hotel prices are down 4%, airfares down 6% and rental car costs have dipped 10%, according to a  NerdWallet  survey, vacationing this summer will cost 15% more than it did before the pandemic. That's because airline extras like seat selection fees, as well as dining out and entertainment costs, are making a bigger dent on Americans' wallets. 

"Inflation is no joke. Americans are feeling the impact," said CBS News senior transportation correspondent Kris Van Cleave. "What they're going to find when that bill comes, it's going to look a lot like it did last year, but there are some real pain points," he added. 

One of those pain points is  airline baggage fees . "That could be $5 and then multiply that times two for your roundtrip, multiply that by four for your family of four, and you're seeing that the cost of travel does feel like it's going up even if individual prices are going down," Sally French, who tracks vacation inflation for NerdWallet, told CBS News. 

Vacation activity costs, such as visiting amusement parks or other sites, have risen 3.4% since 2019, according to NerdWallet. 

As far as eating out goes, restaurant dining is up nearly 30% compared with 2019. That could amount to a significant expense for vacationers, many of whom don't include food in their budget. "A lot of people won't budget restaurant prices when they're making that initial vacation plan," French said. "They're budgeting out the price of their hotel and airfare."

Indeed airfares can appear artificially low when only the base fare is advertised which doesn't take into account the cost of extras like choosing a seat. 

Ways to save on summer travel

Despite inflation and concerns about the state of the economy weighing on Americans' psyches and wallets, roughly 70% still say they will take a trip this summer. 

Van Cleave offers these tips for consumers looking to cut costs when taking trips. 

• It always pays to travel at off-peak times, when airfares tend to be cheaper. Over Memorial Day Weekend , for example, Saturday is a slower travel day compared with Thursday and Friday, which folks look to so they can get a head start on their long weekends. 
• Being flexible on where you travel can also help your wallet. Avoiding particularly popular or congested areas can lead to significant savings. "If you just want a beach, you maybe go to a less popular, less in-demand destination,"  Van Cleave suggests. "You get the sun, you get the sand, you get the surf and maybe you get a smaller bill."
• Lastly, spend your travel rewards and credit card points as you accumulate them, as opposed to stockpiling them for some point in the future, when they may be worth less. "Use them as you get them to cut travel costs. The only guarantee with those points is they become less valuable as time goes on," Van Cleave said. 

Megan Cerullo is a New York-based reporter for CBS MoneyWatch covering small business, workplace, health care, consumer spending and personal finance topics. She regularly appears on CBS News 24/7 to discuss her reporting.

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Discounts on year-old vehicles have more than doubled

Car shoppers should have an easier time finding good deals this Memorial Day weekend than last.

Dealerships are sitting on a glut of 2023 vehicles, leading to steeper discounts and lower interest rates than usual, the auto research firm Edmunds said Wednesday. The share of ’23 models available at dealerships nationwide has reached 6.8% , up from 5.4% last year for 2022 models, it found.

Faced with higher inventories, automakers and dealers are offering an average discount of $4,147 on last year’s models, Edmunds said — more than double the $1,919 average for ’22 models a year ago.

The promotions could bring some relief to consumers pummeled by the higher overall costs of car ownership , including from insurance and maintenance. Those expenses rose to an average of $12,182 for new vehicles , up from $10,728 in 2022, according to AAA — squeezing buyers long after driving off the lot.

This market has flipped from a seller’s market to a buyer’s market.

Scott Kunes, COO, Kunes Auto and RV Group

The 2022-23 market “was one of the absolute worst times to buy a vehicle,” said Ivan Drury, director of insights at Edmunds. “There was no inventory. People were paying heavy premiums and there were no incentives on them.”Many drivers held on to their existing rides longer as a result. The age of the average vehicle on U.S. roads hit a new record of 12.6 years this year, S&P Global Mobility said Wednesday.

But now, Drury said, “we are back on track.” The current wave of discounting adds to signs that the market is returning to normal after pandemic supply-chain issues scrambled vehicle prices, he said.

The price cuts aren’t across the board, though.

For buyers who’ve held off snagging their ideal vehicle — say, an SUV tricked out with entertainment features for a big family — Memorial Day deals might make for an ideal time to pull the trigger, Drury said. On the other hand, those looking for more stripped-down, “point A to point B” vehicles, such as ’23 sedans under $35,000, might see fewer options because they’re being bought up so quickly.

“We are definitely seeing a return to the old car business,” especially surrounding holiday sales weekends, said Scott Kunes, chief operating officer at Kunes Auto and RV Group, which operates a network of more than 40 dealerships in the Midwest.

“This market has flipped from a seller’s market to a buyer’s market, where not only are manufacturers incentivizing vehicles, but we as dealers are trying to find ways to incentivize vehicles moving off the lot quicker,” he said.

Kunes said his dealerships averaged a 64-day supply of vehicles in April 2023. That inventory metric surged to 135 days as of last month. As the Kunes network looks to clear out overstuffed lots, heavy discounts are piling up in two areas, he said: Big Three autos — those from Ford, General Motors and Jeep maker Stellantis — and electric vehicles.Stellantis had the largest share of ’23 vehicles on lots as well as the deepest average discount on those models, Edmunds found. Buyers can take advantage of the automaker’s Memorial Day deal on the ’23 Dodge Challenger SXT, which offers a $3,750 cash rebate. (California residents can combine that with local incentives, bringing savings up to $6,750.)

As for EVs, “we’re having a very difficult time” selling them, Kunes said, as demand has slowed . That’s frustrating for dealers, but it could give buyers a prime opportunity to combine manufacturer and dealer discounts with federal tax credits to take advantage of some of the lowest EV prices ever seen. There are plenty of generous EV leasing options as well, Kunes added.

On the used car front, gone are the pandemic-era days when they cost as much as or more than new models — which had encouraged some drivers to trade in 2-year-old cars at inventory-starved dealerships for even newer, shinier sets of wheels. Used vehicle prices fell more steeply than nearly any other category in April’s consumer price index, falling 6.9% from April 2023 to last month , behind only transportation services (11%) and hospital services (7.7%).

New vehicle costs have mostly held steady, inching down only 0.4% year over year in April. Factoring in auto loan rates, the average monthly payment for a new vehicle actually increased 1.8% to $762, according to Cox Automotive.

If you are not someone who really drives it til the wheels fall off, do not buy that 2023 [model].

Ivan Drury, director of insights at Edmunds

Though the average auto loan rate improved last month to 10.22% — a nine-month low — Cox found the average transaction price jumped by 2.2% to $48,150 after three straight months of declines.That’s why it’s crucial for buyers to do their homework, said Drury: Reach out to dealerships to find out about discounts and incentives ahead of time, and calculate any monthly payments before signing on the dotted line.

After the industry resolved most of its supply chain issues, he said, “now we have the parts, but the problem is the price to finance these vehicles.”

Many auto manufacturers are turning to incentivized financing to help dealers move vehicles, said Kunes. He pointed to Ford’s Flex Buy program, which lowers qualified buyers’ monthly payments by up to 18% for the first three years and then increases them to satisfy the balance.

“Incentivized rates are a great thing for consumers to look for, especially in this high-interest climate,” said Kunes. “It can save you more money over the term of the loan than maybe another model that has a $1,000 rebate.”

But experts caution buyers who like to switch vehicles often: Even with the best holiday deal, that recent ’23 model will still depreciate faster than a current-year car, leaving you with low residual value at trade-in.

“If you are not someone who really drives it till the wheels fall off, do not buy that 2023,” said Drury. “You can’t drive your car another 5,000 miles and the value goes up. Those days are done.”

J.J. McCorvey is a business and economy reporter for NBC News.

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Travelers cope with crowds and high prices on the busiest day of Memorial Day weekend

Highways and airports are likely to be jammed the next few days as Americans head out for Memorial Day weekend getaways and then return home.

Airports around the country are bracing for the travel rush as Americans head out for Memorial Day weekend. AAA predicts 43.8 million people expected to travel between Thursday and Monday. (AP Video: Tassanee Vejpongsa)

Highways and airports are likely to be jammed this weekend, as Americans head out on Memorial Day weekend getaways. AAA says this will be the busiest start-of-summer weekend in nearly 20 years.

Travelers on Florida’s Turnpike are experiencing relatively light traffic at the start of the Memorial Day weekend, with no major congestion reported, allowing them to focus on their wallets instead of their anxiety about traffic. (AP video by Cody Jackson)

Travelers walk through Salt Lake City International Airport Friday, May 24, 2024, in Salt Lake City. A record number of Americans are expected to travel over the 2024 Memorial Day holiday. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer)

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Travelers move through Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport ahead of Memorial Day, Friday, May 24, 2024, in Atlanta.(AP Photo/Mike Stewart)

Michelle Winters plays the violin as passengers stand in line at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport ahead of Memorial Day, Friday, May 24, 2024, in Atlanta.(AP Photo/Mike Stewart)

Cars drive through Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport ahead of Memorial Day, Friday, May 24, 2024, in Atlanta.(AP Photo/Mike Stewart)

Gasoline prices are displayed on a sign outside a service station as the Memorial Day holiday travel period kicks off Thursday, May 23, 2024, in Greenwood Village, Colo. (AP Photo/David Zalubowski)

Traffic slowly moves along Interstate 405 on Thursday, May 23, 2024, in the Bel Air section of Los Angeles. Highways and airports are likely to be jammed in the coming days as Americans head out on and home from Memorial Day weekend getaways. (AP Photo/Mark J. Terrill)

Travelers contended with big crowds and flight delays Friday, which was expected to be the busiest day of the Memorial Day weekend.

More than 6,000 U.S. flights were delayed by early evening on the East Coast, continuing a trend that has tested the patience of travelers all week. Cancellations were more modest, at slightly more than 200, according to tracking data from FlightAware.

There were delays on the highways, too.

Along Florida’s Turnpike, Wallis Tinnie said a traffic accident and road work slowed her drive to an African American history commemoration in the Florida Panhandle, the site in 1816 of the first battle of the Seminole Wars.

“But we’re comfortable with it,” the Miami woman said during a stop at Port Saint Lucie. “We left early, and our event is tomorrow. So hopefully — God willing, creek don’t rise — we’ll be there in plenty of time.”

The Transportation Security Administration predicted that Friday would be the busiest day of the holiday weekend for air travel, with nearly 3 million people expected to pass through airport checkpoints . TSA screened just under 2.9 million people Thursday, coming within about 11,000 of breaking the record set on the Sunday after Thanksgiving last year.

Pasha Pidlubniak waits for a domestic flight at Miami International Airport, Thursday, May 23, 2024, in Miami. A record number of Americans are expected to travel over the 2024 Memorial Day holiday. (AP Photo/Lynne Sladky)

“Airports are going to be more packed than we have seen in 20 years,” AAA spokesperson Aixa Diaz said.

Highways also are likely to be jammed as motorists head out of town and then return home. AAA predicted this will be the busiest start-of-summer weekend in nearly 20 years, with 43.8 million people expected to roam at least 50 miles from home between Thursday and Monday — 38 million of them taking vehicles.

The annual expression of wanderlust that accompanies the start of the summer travel season is happening at a time when Americans tell pollsters they are worried about the economy and the direction of the country.

“Memorial Day is a holiday weekend. I get to hang with family and friends, so I’d say that’s priceless, right?” Nene Efebo said during a two-hour wait for a delayed flight at Denver International Airport. “Anything to hang out with family and friends.”

Victoria Ramos Valdes of Miami was taking a driving vacation with her husband, Blake, and their children, ages 3 and 4 months old.

“We said, hey, we’re going to go for a $300 budget, and the hotel is around $150,” she said, but it has a water slide, providing plenty of entertainment. “We’re taking a nice family trip and doing our best to have the best Memorial Day weekend possible.”

Some travelers reported experiencing sticker shock when they booked their trips. Upon arriving at Philadelphia International Airport, Ciarra Marsh said the city “was not our original destination, but we chose here because it was cheaper.”

At Chicago’s O’Hare Airport, Larisa Latimer of New Lenox, Illinois, said her airfare was reasonable but other expenses for a getaway to New Orleans were not.

Motorists travel along Interstate 24 near the Interstate 40 interchange Thursday, May 23, 2024, in Nashville, Tenn. A record number of Americans are expected to hit the pavement over the 2024 Memorial Day holiday. (AP Photo/George Walker IV)

“I just have to make the accommodation,” she said. “The rental car is up ... this year, the hotel accommodations were very unusually expensive.”

Kathy Larko of Fort Myers, Florida, used frequent-flyer miles — and some flexible scheduling — to pay for her trip to Chicago.

Travelers wait at a TSA checkpoint at the Los Angeles International Airport, Thursday, May 23, 2024, in Los Angeles. A record number of Americans are expected to travel over the 2024 Memorial Day holiday. (AP Photo/Ryan Sun)

“I’m really conscious of looking at the cost of the entire trip. We’re staying a little farther out than we normally would” to get a lower hotel rate, she said. “We’re also flying back a day later, because we could get cheaper miles.”

The weekend’s highway traffic and crowded airports could be a sample of what is to come for several more weeks. U.S. airlines expect to carry a record number of passengers this summer. Their trade group estimates that 271 million travelers will fly between June 1 and August 31, breaking the record of 255 million set – you guessed it – last summer .

George Ridley, 4, left, rides on a suitcase as he and his father Chris Ridley make their way through the Nashville international Airport, Thursday, May 23, 2024, in Nashville, Tenn. A record number of Americans are expected to travel over the 2024 Memorial Day holiday. (AP Photo/George Walker IV)

This story was previously updated to correct the spelling Fort Myers, Florida.

Cody Jackson in Port Saint Lucie, Florida, Melissa Perez Winder in Chicago and Shelley Adler in Washington contributed to this report.