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Secondary School (English Medium) (5 to 8) कक्षा ५ - CBSE Question Bank Solutions

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Ganesh and Dinga want to pack 4000-centimeter cubes inboxes. These are to be sent to a school. There are three different boxes available for packing.

  • How can Ganesh and Dinga test their guesses before packing the cubes in the boxes? Discuss with your friend.
[14] How Big? How Heavy?
Chapter: [14] How Big? How Heavy?
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Ganesh and Dinga want to pack 4000-centimeter cubes inboxes. These are to be sent to a school. There are three different boxes available for packing.

Use Ganesh's method and write:

  • _____ centimeter cubes can be arranged in box B.
  • _____ centimeter cubes can be arranged in box C.
  • So _____ centimeter cubes in all can be packed in the three boxes.
[14] How Big? How Heavy?
Chapter: [14] How Big? How Heavy?
Concept: undefined >> undefined

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Jincy used these shapes to make drawings of fish. 

Now you also use some shapes to draw the different sea animals shown below.

Sea urchin

Lobster

Eel

Red snapper

 

Octopus

Clam

Parrotfish

Prawn

Cuttlefish

Jellyfish

Squid

Silver pomfret

Crab

[1] The Fish Tale
Chapter: [1] The Fish Tale
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Whose footprint is larger - yours or your friend’s?

[13] Ways to Multiply and Divide
Chapter: [13] Ways to Multiply and Divide
Concept: undefined >> undefined

How will you decide? Discuss.

[13] Ways to Multiply and Divide
Chapter: [13] Ways to Multiply and Divide
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Is the area of both your footprints the same?

[13] Ways to Multiply and Divide
Chapter: [13] Ways to Multiply and Divide
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The green part of the flag can be written as ______

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Is red less than one-third of the flag? Why?

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

How many times longer is your big fish than the smallest fish?

[1] The Fish Tale
Chapter: [1] The Fish Tale
Concept: undefined >> undefined


Measure the side of the red square on the dotted sheet. Draw here as many rectangles as possible using 12 such squares.

How many rectangles could you make?

[3] How Many Squares?
Chapter: [3] How Many Squares?
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Chocolate Bar
Manju had chocolate. She gave one-fourth of it to Raji, one-third to Sugatha, and one-sixth to Sheela. She ate the remaining part. How many pieces of chocolate did each get? Write here.


What part of the chocolate did Manju eat?

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Colour the Hats

Colour `1/3` of the hat's red.
Colour three-fifth of hats blue.

How many hats did you colour red?

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Colour the Hats

Colour `1/3` of the hat's red.
Colour three-fifth of hats blue.

How many hats did you colour blue?

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Colour the Hats

Colour `1/3` of the hat's red.
Colour three-fifth of hats blue.

What parts of the hats are not coloured?

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Equal Parts of a Triangle

Now try to make three equal parts of this triangle in a different way. Colour each one third with a different colour.

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Equal Parts of a Triangle

The white triangle is divided into three equal parts. Fill each one-third part with a different colour. Can you show that these parts are equal? Think how.

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

Six parts of a Rectangle

Rani has divided a green rectangle into six equal parts like this.

Now you divide each of these rectangles into six equal parts. Use a different way for each of the three rectangles.

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

How will you check that each part is really one-sixth of that rectangle?

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

The green rectangle is bigger than the blue one. Can we say that `1/6` of the green rectangle is bigger than `1/6` of the blue rectangle?

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined

What happened after that? Complete the story. What part of the prize did the poet get?

[4] Parts and Wholes
Chapter: [4] Parts and Wholes
Concept: undefined >> undefined
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