Topics
Components of Food
- Food and Its Types
- What Do Different Food Items Contain?
- Test for Carbohydrates/Starch
- Test for Protein
- Test for Fats
- Nutrients and Nutrition
- Component of Food
- Carbohydrates
- Fats (Lipids)
- Proteins
- Vitamin and Minerals
- Component of Food: Minerals
- A Balanced Diet
- Obesity and Its Prevention
- Deficiency Diseases
- Diseases Due to Deficiency of Vitamin
- Diseases Due to Deficiency of Minerals
The Wonderful World of Science
Food: Where Does It Come From?
- Food Variety
- Ingredients of Food
- Plant Sources
- Plant as Food (Plant Product)
- Animal Sources
- Animal Products used as Food
- Classification of Animal
- Food and Its Types
Science
Diversity in the Living World
Sorting Materials into Groups
Mindful Eating: A Path to a Healthy Body
Fibre to Fabric
- Fabrics
- Fibre
- Plant Fibres: Cotton
- Plant Fibre: Jute Fibre
- Fibre to Yarn to Fabric
- History of Clothing Material
Separation of Substances
- Mixture
- Types of Mixtures
- Separation of Mixtures
- Methods of Separation
- Handpicking Method
- Threshing Method
- Winnowing Method
- Sieving Method
- Sedimentation Method
- Decantation Method
- Filtration Method
- Evaporation Method
- Simple Distillation Method
- Introduction to Solutions
- Water - a Universal Solvent
- Composition of a Solution
- Types of Solutions
- Saturated Solutions
Exploring Magnets
Getting to Know Plants
Body Movements
- Human Body and Its Movements
- Joints and Its Classification
- Human Skeleton System
- The Human Skeleton: Appendicular Skeleton
- The Human Skeleton: Axial Skeleton
- Bone and Its Types
- Muscles and Its Types
- Muscular System
- Movement in Different Animals
Measurement of Length and Motion
Changes Around Us
- Changes-Physical and Chemical
- Classification of Change: Reversible and Irreversible Changes
- Classification of Change: Desirable and Undesirable Changes
- Classification of Change: Natural and Man-made Changes
- Classification of Change: Periodic and Non-periodic Changes
- Classification of Change: Slow and Fast Changes
- Classification of Change: Physical Changes
- Chemical Reaction
- Effect of Heat on Solid, Liquid and Gases
The Living Organisms - Characteristics and Habitats
Materials Around Us
Motion and Measurement of Distances
- Story of Transport
- Measurements
- Unit and Its Types
- Unit Systems
- The International System of Units (SI)
- Devices for Measuring Length
- Measuring the Length of a Curved Line
- Types of Motion
- Multiple Motion
Temperature and its Measurement
Light, Shadows and Reflections
A Journey through States of Water
Electricity and Circuits
- Electricity
- A Bulb Connected to an Electric Cell
- Electric Circuit
- Switches
- Electrical Conduction in Solids
Methods of Separation in Everyday Life
Fun with Magnets
- Magnet
- Uses of Magnets
- Discovery of Magnets
- Classification of Magnets
- Magnetic and Non-magnetic Materials
- Magnetic Pole
- Finding Directions with a Magnet
- Making a Magnet
- Magnetic Properties of Materials
- Demagnetization of a Magnet
Living Creatures: Exploring their Characteristics
Air Around Us
- Air Around Us
- Composition and Components of Air
- Importance of Air
- How is the Oxygen in the Atmosphere Replaced?
Nature’s Treasures
Beyond Earth
Water
Garbage In, Garbage Out
- Waste and Its Categories
- Disposal of Waste Water
- Vermicomposting
- Waste Separation Exercise
- Recycling of Paper
- Man-made Fibre: Plastics
- Harmful Effects of Plastics
- Recycling of Plastic
- Waste Water
- Effective Methods to Reduce Pollution
Maharashtra State Board: Class 5
Waste Water:
Wastewater is dirty water from homes, factories, and industries. It is collected and released into rivers or lakes, but it first has to be cleaned because it contains many harmful things. Wastewater from residential buildings, factories, and industries contains many kinds of impurities. Some dissolve in the water, while others do not.
Harmful Effects of Waste Water:
- Wastewater can have germs and microorganisms that spread diseases.
- Water from factories may contain poisonous substances.
- If we put this dirty water straight into rivers or lakes without cleaning it, it makes the water polluted and unsafe to use or drink.
Maharashtra State Board: Class 5
Effective Methods to Reduce Pollution:
- Factory owners must treat their wastewater, which means cleaning it before releasing it into water bodies.
- Towns and cities also purify their sewage before letting it flow into rivers or lakes.
- This process helps prevent water pollution and keeps water bodies clean.
- Flowing rivers can naturally clean some water, but we must treat the wastewater properly.
- Before water is supplied to homes in a city or town, it is also purified to make it safe for drinking.
