Write a story whose main Characters learn from their failures and keep going towards a goal.
There are various stories given below, You can write any story according to your choice.
Story No. 1: Title: “The Paper Plane Race”
Once upon a time in the village of Sunflower Hill, three best friends—Riya, Arjun, and Meena—loved making paper planes. One day, their school announced a Paper Plane Flying Contest, and the winner would get a big art kit. All three were excited and decided to take part.
They each made their own planes.
- Riya’s flew high but turned in the wrong direction.
- Arjun’s flew fast but fell quickly.
- Meena’s didn’t fly at all!
They were sad. “We failed,” said Meena.
But their teacher, Miss Ananya, smiled and said, “Failure is the first step to success. Learn, change, and try again.”
So the friends sat together, watched videos, read books, and asked elders about aerodynamics. They tried many new designs. Some worked, some didn’t. But they never gave up.
Day by day, their planes flew better. They cheered each other on and kept trying.
Finally, the contest day came.
Riya’s plane flew straight and steady.
Arjun’s went fast and far.
Meena’s soared the highest!
Though none of them won the first prize, the judges were so impressed by their teamwork and improvement, they gave them a Special Award for Perseverance!
The three friends were proud. They learned that failing is okay—as long as you keep learning and never give up.
Moral: “Every mistake is a step toward success. Keep going, and you will fly high!”
Story No. 2: Title: “The Broken Robot”
Aryan loved building robots. One day, he heard about a Science Fair in his city. The winner would get to visit a real robotics lab!
He worked day and night to build his robot named “Zippy.” It could walk, talk, and even dance! But just one day before the fair, Zippy stopped working.
Aryan was heartbroken. “It’s all over,” he said sadly.
But his grandmother smiled and said, “Do you know how many times a spider falls while making its web? Yet it keeps trying until it finishes!”
That gave Aryan hope. He stayed up all night, checking every wire and gear. He learned what went wrong and fixed it.
The next day, Zippy worked perfectly at the fair. Aryan didn’t win first prize, but the judges praised his hard work and gave him the “Never Give Up” Award.
Aryan smiled and said, “The real prize is what I learned.”
Moral: “Failures are not the end. They are chances to learn and grow.”
Story No. 3: Title: The Paper Plane Race
(Already shared above)
Riya, Arjun, and Meena struggle with paper planes but keep improving after failures. Their teamwork and effort win them a special award.
Moral: “Every mistake is a step toward success. Keep going, and you will fly high!”
Story No. 4: Title. The Broken Robot
Aryan’s robot stops working a day before the science fair. He almost gives up, but his grandma encourages him. He fixes the robot and wins the “Never Give Up” award.
Moral: “Failures are not the end. They are chances to learn and grow.”
Story No. 5: Title: The Clumsy Painter
Nina loved painting, but she kept spilling paint or smudging her work. Her friends laughed and called her “Messy Nina.” She felt like quitting.
But her art teacher said, “Every great artist was once a beginner.”
Nina practiced every day, cleaned up her habits, and finally painted a beautiful picture of a rainbow forest. Her painting was chosen for the school art wall.
Moral: “Practice turns failure into success.”
Story No. 6: Title. The Lost Race
Kabir always came last in the school race. He thought, “I’ll never be fast enough.”
But his coach said, “Champions train. They don’t complain.”
Kabir woke up early every day, ran around his building, ate healthy food, and kept training. Months later, he joined the race again—and this time, he came third!
He didn’t win gold, but he won his own respect.
Moral: “Hard work beats fear of failure.”
Story No. 7: Title: The Spelling Bee Surprise
Aanya loved reading but always made mistakes in spelling. During the school spelling bee, she was out in the second round. She cried and said, “I’ll never be good at this.”
Her librarian encouraged her: “Even great writers use dictionaries.”
So Aanya started a “word diary,” practiced 5 new words daily, and read aloud to her parents. Next year, she entered again—and made it to the finals!
Moral: “Failing once doesn’t mean you can’t succeed later.”
READ MORE:
Holiday Homework
- English Literature Holiday Homework
- English Language Holiday Homework
- Mathematics Holiday Homework
- General Science Holiday Homework
- General Knowledge Holiday Homework
- Interdisciplinary Activity
- Computer Holiday Homework
Project Work
English Literature Project work
