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Page 1 of 49 Schedule and Plan for Home Learning Classes V (Session 2020-21) Lesson Plan (April 20 -24, 2020) Guidelines: The written work can be done in any notebook/register available at home. The assignments will be uploaded every week under Home Assignment section on school website. Follow the given schedule for better learning experiences. Recorded explanations by teachers are also included in the lesson plans. Answer Key of previous plan is attached for your reference. Post your subject specific queries using the link https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdh35Fdrw9bHFh2n279VAUc- zkQargJA0lAFxt1jEJmvTHXjA/viewform?usp=sf_link Schedule for Home Learning: Classes Monday 20/04/2020 Tuesday 21/04/2020 Wednesday 22/04/2020 Thursday 23/04/2020 Friday 24/04/2020 Saturday 25/04/2020 III English (Poem Too Busy) Arts English Calligraphy Activity Mathematics (Predecessor and Successor; Even and Odd Numbers) EVS (Caring for Others) Hindi (कविता हम सूरज,चाॉद- सतारे ) Computer (About Computers) IV Mathematics (Recapitulation) English Calligraphy Activity, Computer English (Poem- Daddy Fell into the Pond), Arts Hindi (कविता- हम नह -नह बचे ) Science (Adaptation in Animals) Social Science (Incredible India) V Mathematics (International number system & Roman numbers), Arts English Calligraphy Activity, Computer Science (Animals and their lifestyle) Hindi (सॊऻा ि उसके भेद) English (L-Ravi and His Friends) Social Science (Globes) Schedule for Interaction with Subject Teachers (session 2020-21):

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  • Page 1 of 49

    Schedule and Plan for Home Learning

    Classes V (Session 2020-21)

    Lesson Plan (April 20 -24, 2020)

    Guidelines:

    The written work can be done in any notebook/register available at home.

    The assignments will be uploaded every week under Home Assignment section on school website.

    Follow the given schedule for better learning experiences.

    Recorded explanations by teachers are also included in the lesson plans.

    Answer Key of previous plan is attached for your reference.

    Post your subject specific queries using the link

    https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdh35Fdrw9bHFh2n279VAUc-

    zkQargJA0lAFxt1jEJmvTHXjA/viewform?usp=sf_link

    Schedule for Home Learning:

    Classes Monday

    20/04/2020

    Tuesday

    21/04/2020

    Wednesday

    22/04/2020

    Thursday

    23/04/2020

    Friday

    24/04/2020

    Saturday

    25/04/2020

    III English (Poem –Too

    Busy) Arts

    English Calligraphy

    Activity

    Mathematics (Predecessor and Successor; Even and Odd Numbers)

    EVS (Caring for Others)

    Hindi (कविता

    हम हैं सूरज,चाॉद-ससतारे)

    Computer

    (About

    Computers)

    IV Mathematics (Recapitulation)

    English Calligraphy

    Activity, Computer

    English (Poem- Daddy Fell into

    the Pond), Arts

    Hindi (कविता-हम नन्हें -नन्हें बच्चे हैं)

    Science (Adaptation in

    Animals)

    Social

    Science

    (Incredible

    India)

    V Mathematics (International

    number system & Roman numbers),

    Arts

    English Calligraphy

    Activity, Computer

    Science (Animals and their lifestyle)

    Hindi (सॊऻा ि उसके भेद)

    English (L-Ravi and His Friends)

    Social

    Science

    (Globes)

    Schedule for Interaction with Subject Teachers (session 2020-21):

    https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdh35Fdrw9bHFh2n279VAUc-zkQargJA0lAFxt1jEJmvTHXjA/viewform?usp=sf_linkhttps://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdh35Fdrw9bHFh2n279VAUc-zkQargJA0lAFxt1jEJmvTHXjA/viewform?usp=sf_link

  • Page 2 of 49

    Classes Monday

    20/04/2020

    Tuesday

    21/04/2020

    Wednesday

    22/04/2020

    Thursday

    23/04/2020

    Friday

    24/04/2020

    III A, B & C (9:00 am

    onwards)

    Hindi Computer Interaction with the Class Teacher

    Mathematics English

    III D & E (10:15 am

    onwards)

    Hindi Computer Interaction with the Class Teacher

    Mathematics English

    III F & G (11:30 am

    onwards)

    Hindi Computer Interaction with the Class Teacher

    Mathematics English

    IV A & B (9:00 am

    onwards)

    English Hindi Interaction with the Class Teacher

    Computer Mathematics

    IV C & D (10:15 onwards)

    English Hindi Interaction with the Class Teacher

    (IV D-1:00 pm)

    Computer Mathematics

    IV E & F (1:00 pm

    onwards)

    English Hindi Interaction with the Class Teacher

    Computer Mathematics

    V A, B & C (11:30 am to

    12:30 pm)

    Computer Mathematics Interaction with the Class Teacher

    (VB- 1:00 pm)

    Hindi Science

    V D, E & F (1:00 pm

    onwards)

    Computer Mathematics Interaction with the Class Teacher

    Hindi Science

  • Page 3 of 49

    Lesson -4 (i)

    INTERNATIONAL PLACE VALUE CHART

    ROMAN NUMBERS

    Subject: Mathematics

    Grade: V

    Concept: The International System of Numeration

    What will I learn?

    To read and write numbers in The International System of Numeration.

    To compare the two systems of numeration: The Indian System of Numeration and The International System of Numeration.

    To See: (Watch videos in sequence)

    1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBTy8TyvhpA

    2. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wBhqy5xWkao

    SPS Faculty:

    https://drive.google.com/file/d/1F5Y4ptIYgE-pT2jUrJ0Fi9N0MmXAcYQ1/view?usp=sharing

    https://drive.google.com/file/d/15x5y7-3ZwUyBFJbkUJ3lc1cI0yyboott/view?usp=sharing

    Read and Understand:

    The International Place Value Chart is used globally to read large numbers.

    We read place value chart from left to right.

    The place value chart has been separated into groups called periods i.e. ones, thousands and millions.

    We use commas to separate periods.

    PERIOD MILLION THOUSANDS ONES

    Places Hundred Millions

    Ten

    Millions

    Millions Hundred

    Thousand

    Ten

    Thousand

    Thousand Hundred Tens Ones

    2 3 5 , 6 7 8 , 9 0 7

    Two hundred thirty five million six hundred seventy eight thousand nine hundred seven

    The Indian and International System of Numeration are two different ways of reading

    a number. However, the value of number does not change.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mBTy8TyvhpAhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wBhqy5xWkaohttps://drive.google.com/file/d/1F5Y4ptIYgE-pT2jUrJ0Fi9N0MmXAcYQ1/view?usp=sharinghttps://drive.google.com/file/d/15x5y7-3ZwUyBFJbkUJ3lc1cI0yyboott/view?usp=sharing

  • Page 4 of 49

    To Do :

    Q1. Mark periods according to the International Place Value chart. Also write in

    words:

    a. 47 012615

    b. 1500273

    c. 118606111

    d. 99 999 100

    e. 200020020

    Q2. Write the numbers. Mark periods with commas.

    a. Seventy two millions two hundred forty six thousand one hundred thirty seven.

    b. Twelve million seventy one thousand four hundred nine.

    c. Nineteen million

    d. Eight hundred eighty four million seven hundred seven thousand nine hundred six.

    e. Sixty five million four hundred one.

    Indian

    system

    TC C TL L T.Th Th H T O

    International

    system

    HM TM M H.Th T.Th Th H T O

    Remember

    1 lakh = 100 thousand

    10 lakh = 1 million

    1 crore = 10 million

    10 crore = 100 million.

  • Page 5 of 49

    Ex 1.4 (Math Text Book)

    B. In the number 783425 , write the digits in the :

    1. Hundred’s place ___________ 2. Hundred thousand’s place _______

    3. Ten thousand’s place _________ 4. One’s place ___________

    C. Compare each pair of numbers. Put > , < or =

    1. 4, 35, 69, 385_________43, 560, 381 2. 274, 369 ____ 2, 73, 469

    3. 8, 35, 93, 261 _______ 83, 593, 099 4. 542,478 _____ 5, 42, 748

    D. Write the number:

    1. Seven million seven hundred seven

    2. 80, 00, 000 + 4, 00, 000 + 10 + 2

    3. 5, 00, 000 + 10, 000 + 600 + 40

    4. Eighty million seven hundred thousand

    To Enjoy :

    Board game

    Material required:Sheet of paper, dice , pen

    Players: 2 or more

    Each player will draw the table given below on a sheet of paper:

    Rounds TM M H Th T.Th Th H T O Checkmark

    1

    2

    3

    4

    5

    Roll the dice, the player who rolls the highest number goes first. Each player takes a turn in rolling a dice and starts filling digits in the place values starting from ones.

    Once all the place values of round 1 are filled, the players must determine who has got the largest number and checkmark in the last column.

    Continue like this until all five rounds are played. The player who has more checkmarks is the winner.

  • Page 6 of 49

    Lesson -4 (ii)

    ROMAN NUMBERS

    Subject: Mathematics

    Grade: V

    Concept: Roman numbers

    What will I learn?

    To read and write Roman numbers

    To See:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jd0Hzyc1SMk

    To Read and Understand:

    The Roman system of number uses 7 symbols.

    There is no symbol for zero in Roman number system.

    This system has no place value system.

    Roman numbers are written with the help of rules.They are as follow:

    Roman

    Numbers

    Hindu – Arabic

    Numbers

    I 1

    V 5

    X 10

    L 50

    C 100

    D 500

    M 1000

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jd0Hzyc1SMk

  • Page 7 of 49

    Rule 1:

    Repetition of symbol means addition. A symbol can only be repeated three times.

    Symbols I, X, C and M can be repeated.

    Symbols V, L, D are never repeated.

    Rule 2:

    When a smaller symbol is written to the right or after a symbol of greater value, the values of

    all the symbols are added.

    VII = 5 + 1 + 1 = 7

    VIII = 5 + 1 + 1 + 1 = 8

    XV = 10 + 5 = 15

    XVI = 10 + 5 + 1 = 16

    LXX= 50 + 10 + 10 = 70

    LXV = 50 + 10 + 5 = 65

    CXX = 100 + 10 +10 = 120

    CCCLX = 100 + 100 + 100 + 50 + 10 =360

    Rule 3:

    When a smaller symbol is written to the left or before a symbol of greater value, the values

    of all the symbols are subtracted.

    IV = 5 ─ 1 = 4

    IX = 10 ─ 1 = 9

    XL = 50 ─ 10 = 40

    XC = 100 ─ 10 = 90

    CD = 500 ─100 = 400

    I can only be subtracted from V and X.

    X can only be subtracted from L and C.

    C can only be subtracted from D and M.

    V , L , D are never subtracted.

    I = 1

    II = 1 + 1 = 2

    III = 1 + 1 + 1 = 3

    X = 10

    XX = 10 + 10 = 20

    XXX = 10 + 10 +10 = 30

    C = 100

    CC = 100 + 100 = 200

    CCC = 100 + 100 + 100 = 300

  • Page 8 of 49

    Rule 4:

    When a smaller symbol is written between two symbols of greater value, the smaller symbol

    value is subtracted from the value placed after it.

    XIX = 10 + (10 ─ 1) = 19

    XXIV = 10 + 10 + (5 ─ 1 )= 24

    XXXIX = 10 + 10 + 10 +(10 ─ 1) = 39

    CXL = 100 + (50 ─ 10) = 140

    Remember:

    Hindu

    Arabic

    Roman Hindu Arabic Roman

    1 I 30 XXX

    2 II 40 XL

    3 III 50 L

    4 IV 60 LX

    5 V 70 LXX

    6 VI 80 LXXX

    7 VII 90 XC

    8 VIII 100 C

    9 IX 200 CC

    10 X 300 CCC

    20 XX 400 CD

    500 D

  • Page 9 of 49

    To Do :

    Ex 1.6 (Math Text Book)

    A. Convert to Roman numbers.

    64 119

    165 197

    178 146

    233 272

    355 439

    B. Convert to Hindu – Arabic numbers.

    XXIV XCIII LXXXV

    XLVIII CXLV CXXXI

    CCLV CCLXVII CCVIII

    CCCXI CDI CDLXI

    To convert Hindu Arabic into Roman number follow the steps explained with an example.

    Express 484 in Roman numerals.

    Expand or break the number 484 into hundreds, tens and ones, then perform each

    conversion

    As, 400 + 80 + 4 = 484

    400 = CD

    80 = LXXX

    4 = IV So , 484 = 400 + 80 + 4 = CDLXXXIV

    To convert Roman number into Hindu Arabic follow the steps explained with an example.

    Express CDLXI in Roman numerals.

    Recalling rules write the number into hundreds, tens and ones then perform each

    conversion

    As, CD + LX + I

    CD = 400

    LX = 60

    I = 1

    So ,CD + LX + I = 400 + 60 + 1 = 461

  • Page 10 of 49

    Roman Number Riddle

  • Page 11 of 49

    ENGLISH CALLLIGRAPHY ACTIVITY

    ‘Develop a passion for learning. If you do, you

    will never cease to grow.”

    by Anthony J.D Angelo

    Dear children, we all know that learning is a

    continuous process. What was learned yesterday

    may not be adequate for today, it may even be

    no longer correct. So learning new things

    everyday is very important. Learning is a skill

    that helps you learn things faster over time. We

    are sure that you all must have made judicious

    use of the time available at home and learnt

    some new skills. Some might have learnt to cook

    new delicacies; others must have mastered the

    skill of making bed, laying a table or something

    else. So, we want you to put your new learning

    on a piece of paper in a beautiful handwriting in

    about 80 – 100 words and mail the same at:

    [email protected]

    All the best!

    http://[email protected]/

  • Page 12 of 49

    Earth Day

    Earth Day 2020 marks the 50th Anniversary of this special day. Each year, Earth Day is assigned a different theme or area of focus; this year’s theme is Climate Action.

    Most years, Earth Day events range from river cleanups to invasive removals. With social distancing in place for many of us this April, Earth Day has gone digital. Virtual events, like environmental lectures and films, will take place on Earth Day (Wednesday, April 22) instead.

    The first Earth Day was held on April 22, 1970, with the goal of raising awareness about mankind’s role in protecting our natural world. On this date, 20 million people ventured outdoors and protested in favour of a more eco-conscious society.

    Though Earth Day started out more of a political movement but today it has become a popular day for many communities to gather together and clean up litter, plant trees, or simply reflect on the beauty of nature.

    How to celebrate Earth Day at Home?

    If you think you cannot grow plants because you are in lockdown

    then think again. Follow the steps given in the video to grow your

    own kitchen garden at home and eat fresh vegetables all the time.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfoksjODmIs

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FfoksjODmIs

  • Page 13 of 49

    Computer Science

    Grade: V

    Concept: Inside the System Unit, Components of a

    CPU, Memory of a Computer, Measuring memory

    capacity

    What I will learn?

    System unit and components inside it

    CPU and its parts – ALU and CU

    Computer memory - categorised into primary and secondary memory

    Computer memory and its measurement

    Chart to understand and compare storage units

    To watch:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OKVWvd87P7w

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRmfXA4EUBs

    To Understand:

    System Unit: System unit is a box-like case that stands near the monitor. Some system units are

    also placed below the monitor. It protects the internal electronic components from damage. It is

    also called computer case.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OKVWvd87P7whttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HRmfXA4EUBs

  • Page 14 of 49

    Components inside the system unit include-

    Motherboard, CPU, RAM, Disk drive, Power

    supply and ports.

    Central Processing Unit (CPU): Just like your brain

    controls every part of your body, CPU – the brain

    of computer controls every part of a computer. The

    speed of a CPU is measured in megahertz

    (MHz) or gigahertz (GHz).

    Function of CPU

    a. It processes instructions, performs calculations and manages most of the operations.

    b. It carries out the basic instructions that operate the computer.

    Arithmetic Logic Unit (ALU): It performs arithmetical, comparison and logical operations.

    Control Unit (CU): It directs most of the operations in the computer and coordinates

    instructions given to the computer.

  • Page 15 of 49

    Motherboard: A Motherboard is a large

    circuit-board inside the system unit. It is also

    known as a system board or main board. It

    contains many different types of chips.

    Among these chips, the most important one is

    the Microprocessor, also called the CPU.

    Memory: It is a basic unit where data and

    instructions are stored temporarily. Memory

    usually consists of one or more chips on the

    motherboard.

    Primary Memory: RAM and ROM

    RAM: Random Access Memory can

    accommodate multiple programs and

    applications simultaneously. It loses its content when the computer is turned off. For this

    reason, you must save the items you may need in the future. Saving is the process of copying

    items from RAM to the hard disk.

    Secondary Memory: Hard disk, CD, DVD,

    Floppy disk, Pen drive are the

    examples of secondary memory. This

    memory is permanent in nature, i.e. data stored is not lost even when the computer is switched

    off. It is also known as backup memory.

    Measuring Memory Capacity

    Capacity of storage devices (Memory Units)

    Just like solids are measured in grams (g) or kilogram (kg) and liquids are measured in litres(l) or millilitres(ml), similarly the computer memory can be measured in bits or bytes. A computer

    processes and stores data and instructions in the form of two digits, 0 and 1. These digits are

    called the binary digits or bits.

  • Page 16 of 49

    Understand memory storage units from example around you:

    1 Kilobyte (KB): This is approximately equal to one page of text of a book. 1 Megabyte (MB): this is approximately equal to one book. 1 Gigabyte (GB): This is approximately equal to a bunch of books. 1 Terabyte (TB): This is approximately equal to an entire book stand. 1 Petabyte (PT): this is approximately equal to a room full of books.

    _____________________________________________________________________

    The capacity of a hard disk can be 160 GB, 500 GB, 1TB or more

    The capacity of a CD is approx. 700 MB

    The capacity of a DVD ranges from 4.3 GB to 17 GB

    The capacity of Blu-ray disc is 50 GB (approx. 700 CD)

    The capacity of a pen drive range from 1GB to 64 GB and more

    To Do:

    Your father wants to buy a computer for his official work in which multiple file/apps need to

    be opened simultaneously. For this, what would you suggest him that he should get more

    RAM or more Hard disk? Explore and give reasons.

    Learn the Memory units chart given in this assignment.

    Complete the following: 0 and 1 are called ____________

    1 byte = _________________ characters

    1 TB = 1024 ___________________

    1 KB = ____________________ bytes

    1 MB = ______________________ KB

  • Page 17 of 49

    Subject: Science

    Grade: V

    Concept: ANIMALS AND THEIR LIFESTYLE -1

    What will I learn?

    Animals and their adaptation to different habitats

    Breathing in different animals a) lungs b) gills c) spiracles and d) others

    Feeding habits in different animals a) herbivore b) carnivore c) omnivores d) insects e) birds

    ANIMALS AND THEIR LIFESTYLE

  • Page 18 of 49

    To See:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5414BFTaJUY

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yY4NNxka_to

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cPOl1CYvNKo

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5oNtBhHuNDw

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dVzg5qq4f3U

    SPS Faculty

    https://drive.google.com/file/d/16GLL-rjoTsB8d-REgWZEd_tV5fAkrYbF/view?usp=sharing

    To Read and Understand:

    A habitat is the natural surroundings where an animal lives. The habitat of an animal is the

    place where it lives naturally, which includes favourable climatic conditions, availability of

    food and water and protection of the animal and its young ones.

    Example – Habitat of a camel is a desert. Penguins live in South Pole.

    Different features of animals help them to survive or live in their habitat.

    These features help the animals to breathe, eat, move and protect themselves.

    Breathing is the most basic life function of an animal. We all need to take in oxygen and

    release out carbon dioxide. Oxygen enters our body to burn the food to produce energy,

    which is essential to do various activities in life.

    Animals belonging to different habitat have different organs to breathe-------

    Lungs –The animals which can take oxygen from air around into the blood stream and breathe through lungs. They include birds, mammals, reptiles and amphibians. The lungs have a network of finely divided blood vessels which help in absorbing oxygen from the inhaled air.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5414BFTaJUYhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yY4NNxka_tohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cPOl1CYvNKohttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5oNtBhHuNDwhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dVzg5qq4f3Uhttps://drive.google.com/file/d/16GLL-rjoTsB8d-REgWZEd_tV5fAkrYbF/view?usp=sharing

  • Page 19 of 49

    Gills –Animals, which live in water, have to take oxygen dissolved in the water. They have special organs called gills. They are present in tadpoles, fish, crabs, prawns oysters etc. Gills also have fine blood vessels where the exchange of gases takes place.

    Spiracles –Insects do not have blood in them so their body parts are directly supplied with oxygen through tiny air holes called spiracles. They have a network of air tubes called tracheae. These directly deliver oxygen to their body parts.

    Others –Skin –Animals which breathe through moist skin, e.g. –earth worm and newts

    Some animals live in water as well as on land. For eg frog; when in water,

    frog uses its moist skin to breathe and on land, it breathes through lungs.

    Feeding Habits in different Animals

    Herbivores – i. Animals which feed on plants only.

    ii. Have well-developed incisors to cut food and flat and broad molars to grind

    and chew food.

    iii. Some herbivores like mice and rabbit Nibble food and use sharp incisors to

    gnaw their food, seeds and fruits.

    Carnivores:

    i. The animals that feed on flesh of other animals are called carnivores.

    ii. They hold and catch their prey with strong and sharp claws.

    iii. They have sharp canines to tear the flesh and strong molars to chew meat .

    iv. Snakes eat their prey as whole. They do not have biting or chewing teeth. .

  • Page 20 of 49

    Omnivores:

    i. These animals eat plant as well as other animals.

    Example pigs, crows, bears and humans

    ii.. They have sharp incisors and broad molars to chew.

    i. Insects:

    Mosquitoes and butterflies have piercing, needle-like mouth parts that help

    in piercing and sucking.

    Butterflies suck the nectar from flowers. Their mouthparts are called

    proboscis.

    Mosquitoes sucking blood eith thrir sharp piercing mouthparts.

    Birds:

    Birds use beaks to catch and eat their food.

    Heron and stork have sharp and dagger-like beaks which help them to catch

    fish

    Parrots have strong curved beak that help them to eat nuts and hard fruits and sharp

    claws to hold its food.

    Birds of prey have strong Talons (claws) that help them to catch the prey.

    To Do:

    1. Fill in the blanks:

    a) Squirrels and rats are called _________________________.

    b) The frog is able to live on land because it has ____________________for breathing.

    c) Special features of animals help them to _________________and _____________in

    their habitat.

    d) Amphibians breathe through ______________________and

    _______________________.

  • Page 21 of 49

    e) Insects breathe through tiny holes called ___________________________.

    f) Mouthpart used for sucking nectar by butterflies is known as __________________.

    g) _______________and ___________________animals nibble their food .

    h) __________________and ____________________are herbivores .

    i) __________________uses its beak to catch and eat food .

    2. Name any two animals in the following groups:

    a) Animals, which breathe through air holes ________________, ________________.

    b) Mammals, which breathe through lungs. ____________________, ______________

    c) Animals that breathe in water __________________, _______________________.

    d) Animals that suck nectar from flowers ______________, _____________________.

    e) Animals that eat flesh as well as plants _________________, __________________

    To Enjoy:

    Find the name of the animals by following clues and paste/draw pictures:

    A) This animal is believed to pull Santa’s sleigh and is found in snowy mountains.

    _________________________

    B) It is found in Australia and is similar to kangaroo, it carries its baby in pouch

    (Stomach) . ________________________

    C) It is large animal with smooth skin and it lives mostly in water.

    _________________________________.

  • Page 22 of 49

    D) It is found in mountain region and has long hair ._______________

  • Page 23 of 49

    विषय – हहन्दी कऺा – ऩाॉचिी उऩविषय :सॊऻा ि उसके भेद मैं समझने मेँ सऺम होंऊॉ गा। सॊऻा ककसे कहत ेहैं ? सॊऻा के मुख्य ऩाॉच भेद कौन से हैं ? व्यक्ततिाचक, जाततिाचक ,भाििाचक, समुदाय या समूहिाचक और द्रव्यिाचक

    सॊऻा की ऩहचान कैसे की जा सकती है ?

    देखें:

    https://youtu.be/mFwScd_jcro SPS Faculty:

    https://drive.google.com/open?id=1CR9AS-uWGTzPk37gEmVbmusrQEEKG7dn

    आऩ समझेंगे कि –

    किसी व्यक्ति, वस्िु, ऩशु -ऩऺी, स्थान, गुण, भाव, अवस्था िे नाम िो सॊऻा िहि ेहैं ।

    https://youtu.be/mFwScd_jcrohttps://drive.google.com/open?id=1CR9AS-uWGTzPk37gEmVbmusrQEEKG7dn

  • Page 24 of 49

    किसी ववशेष व्यक्ति, प्राणी, वस्िु या स्थान िे नाम िो व्यक्तिवाचिसॊऻा िहि ेहैं जैसे – ऱाऱ किऱा, हहमाऱय आहद

    क्जन शब्दो से किसी ववशेष व्यक्ति, प्राणी, वस्िु या स्थान िा नह ॊ बक्कि ऩूरे वगग या जाति िा बोध हो उसे जातिवाचिसॊऻा िहि ेहैं जैसे – गाय, गाॉव, देश आहद

    क्जन सॊऻा शब्दो से किसी प्राणी या वस्िु िे किसी गुण, भाव या दशा िा बोध होिा है उसी भाववाचिसॊऻा िहि ेहैं जैसे – प्यार, बुढ़ाऩा, खुशी आहद

    जो शब्द किसी धािु या द्रव्य िा बोध िरि ेहैं, द्रव्यवाचि सॊऻा िहऱाि ेहैं। जैसे- िोयऱा, ऩानी, िऱे, घी, सोना ,चाॉद ,ऩीिऱ ,ऱोहा , ममट्टी आहद।

    क्जन सॊऻा शब्दों से किसी भी व्यक्ति या वस्िु िे समूह िा बोध होिा है, उन शब्दों िो समूहवाचि या समुदायवाचि सॊऻा िहि ेहैं। जैसे- भीड़, ऩुस्ििाऱय, झुॊड, सेना, गुच्छा ,दऱ ,टुिड़ी ,टोऱ ,सभा , छत्िा ,गुऱदस्िा आहद।

    तनम्नसऱखित िातयों में उचचत भाििाचक सॊऻा सऱिें – क. चुटकुऱा सुनकर सभी को ________ आ गई।

    ि. ताज महऱ की _________ देिने योग्य है ।

    ग. नासऱयो को _________ करना ज़रूरी है ।

    घ. हमें अऩने देश से _________ है ।

    ङ. सशऺक ने छात्र की __________ की ।

  • Page 25 of 49

    नीचे द गई वगग ऩहेऱ में सॊऻा िे सभी भेदों िे शब्द भरिर इसे ऩूरा िीक्जए।

    तनम्नमऱखखि वातयों िो ऩढ़िर ऩीऱे रॊग वाऱे शब्दों सॊऻा िे भेदानुसार मऱखखए। क. व्यक्तत में मानविा का गुण होना चाहहए। ि. रमेश बाहर िेऱ रहा है। ग. स्कूऱ में बच्चे ऩढ़त ेहैं।

    रा ते म ह ऱ

    रर गॊ गा या ऱी ऱ ड़ का

    व्यक्तिवाचि सॊऻा

    जातिवाचि सॊऻा

    भाववाचि सॊऻा

    द्रव्यवाचि सॊऻा

    समूहवाचि या समुदायवाचि

  • Page 26 of 49

    घ. बबल्ऱी चूहे िाती है। ङ. ऩेड़ों ऩर ऩऺी बैठे हैं। च. मुझे दाऱ ऩसॊद है। छ. मैं भारि में रहता हूॉ। ज. मेरे ऩास सोने के आभूषण हैं। झ. महाभारि एक महान ग्रन्थ है। ञ. एक ककऱो िऱे ऱेकर आओ। ट. वियॊका गाॉधी और राहुऱ गाॉधी बहन-भाई हैं। ठ. अममिाभ बच्चन कऱाकार हैं। ड. भारतीय सेना दतुनया की सबसे बड़ी सेना है। ढ. महेंद्र मसॊह धोनी किकेट िेऱत ेहैं। ण. मेरे ऩररवार में चार सदस्य हैं। त. महात्मा गाॉधी जी अहहॊसा के ऩुजारी थे। थ. पे्रम में ताकत होती है। द. कऱ बस स्टैंड ऩर भीड़ जमा हो गयी। ध. बचऩन में सभी शरारती होत ेहैं।

    व्यक्तिवाचि सॊऻा

    जातिवाचि सॊऻा

    भाववाचि सॊऻा

    द्रव्यवाचि सॊऻा

    समूहवाचि या समुदायवाचि

  • Page 27 of 49

    Subject : English

    Grade : V

    Concept : Ravi And His Friends

    I will be able to:

    come to know that how little surprises in life

    bring happiness.

    develop comprehension skills.

    develop dictionary skills.

    attempt comprehension based exercises.

    frame the sentences properly.

    Value Points

    Ravi was very fond of his unusual pets-two frogs but his mother and sister did not like them

    much.

    His family shifted to a new bungalow which had a big lawn.

    Ramu kaka, the gardener was a very hard working man and was

    very concerned about the plants but did not like the frogs as they

    disturbed him a lot.

  • Page 28 of 49

    One day, Ramu kaka’s grandson visited him and planned to collect and sell all the frogs to a

    man in the village.

    Ravi became very sad when he did not see any frog.

    Soon plants began to develop holes. Ravi’s father told that frogs used to eat insects earlier

    but as they were gone, the problem recurred.

    Many people didn’t know that frogs are farmers’ best friends.

    Ramukaka realized his mistake. He ran to a nearby drain and brought few frogs to the

    garden.

    Ravi was very happy to get his friends back.

    Watch the video:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZOCi4DGiQr4

    SPS Faculty:

    https://salwangurgaon-my.sharepoint.com/:v:/p/aditi_adlakha/Ec-3U7hr4GdLtCzJsdGB-

    sYBMaHWgcqe6IqvoBxLTlDs3Q?e=7ttH38

    To Read:

    Ravi was very fond of his unusual pets-two frogs. Though his mother and little sister Rima

    called them ‘creepy and ugly,’ yet Ravi took extreme care of them. He named them Haria and

    Bhuri.

    One day, Ravi’s father came and announced that they were shifting to an old bungalow. Ravi

    jumped with joy as his friends would have a lot of place to jump around. Rima was also

    pleased with the news as they would not jump on their toes all the time. His mother was happy

    as they would not make the house dirty.

    Their new home had a big lawn. In a small outhouse lived Ramu kaka, the gardener who

    tended to the lawn, the vegetable patch and the flower beds. Ramu kaka was a very hard

    working man. No plant died under his loving care.

    However, since the last few months, Ramu kaka had become worried about his plants, for big

    holes had developed in the leaves. Ramu kaka had sprinkled some medicine on them. It

    helped for a few days. But as new leaves sprouted, the holes reappeared. Naturally, Ramu

    kaka was upset.

    Soon the monsoon arrived. As the first dark grey clouds

    appeared in the sky, Bhuri laid many eggs and there were

    many frogs all over the garden and the vegetable beds,

    croaking and jumping. Meanwhile Ramu kaka noticed

    something very peculiar. None of the leaves were eaten up any

    more. They were all shiny and healthy. He was extremely

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZOCi4DGiQr4https://salwangurgaon-my.sharepoint.com/:v:/p/aditi_adlakha/Ec-3U7hr4GdLtCzJsdGB-sYBMaHWgcqe6IqvoBxLTlDs3Q?e=7ttH38https://salwangurgaon-my.sharepoint.com/:v:/p/aditi_adlakha/Ec-3U7hr4GdLtCzJsdGB-sYBMaHWgcqe6IqvoBxLTlDs3Q?e=7ttH38

  • Page 29 of 49

    happy to see them but there was only one thing that annoyed him – the frogs.

    The frogs did not allow him to do anything peacefully. They jumped or peered at him and

    scared him out of his wits. He could not sleep well at night, as their constant ‘Trr, trr” disturbed

    him. He hated their shabby skin, long sticky tongues and big bulging eyes. Moreover, he was

    scared that if their numbers kept increasing they would spoil his flowers and vegetables.

    One day, Ramu kaka’s grandson came from the village to visit him. He too was surprised to

    hear the loud croaks.

    ‘How horrible it must be to hold a frog in your hand.’ said the boy, making a face, ‘If you so

    wish, I can help you get rid of them in no time.’

    ‘What will you do?’

    ‘There is a man in our village who buys frogs. Tonight, we will catch all of them and put them in

    a gunny bag. Tomorrow morning, I shall leave for the village before anyone wakes up.’

    He collected all the frogs at night in a gunny bag and left for the village early morning before

    anyone woke up.

    The Next day, when Ravi did not hear the familiar sound, he was very upset. He ran to his

    father and asked him about the frogs. His father was surprised too and promised him to get a

    new pair of frogs the next season.

    Now Ramu kaka’s days began to pass peacefully. But it was not long before the leaves of his

    plants began to develop holes once again. Worried he went to Ravi’s father. Ravi’s father

    nodded his head knowingly. He told him that the leaves remained unharmed because of the

    frogs. Now that they are gone, the problem recurred.

    Ramu kaka was shocked to hear this. Ravi’s father explained, ‘Many people do not know, but

    frogs are the farmers’ best friends. Their increase in population during the monsoon has a

    specific purpose. They eat insects and pests that usually destroy standing crops. It was due to

    these frogs that your plants had become healthy.’ His father also explained that frogs have a

    large appetite for insects like mosquitoes that carry malaria and dengue. So, they not only

    protect plants but even human beings from diseases. But inspite of this, frogs are being killed

    these days.

    In European countries, frog’s legs are considered a delicacy. So a large number of frogs from

    India are exported illegally to these countries. To earn quick money, our ignorant villagers are

    killing one of their best friends.

    Ramu kaka realized his mistake. His head hung in shame. The same evening, he ran to a

    nearby drain, caught a few frogs and placed them in the window of Ravi’s room. As the frogs

    croaked, out came Ravi, mad with joy. At last he had got his friends back. Seeing father and

    son so joyful, Ramu kaka gathered courage to admit his mistake. Ravi’s father, mother and

    sister heard everything quietly and consoled a tearful Ramu kaka. Ravi was busy running

  • Page 30 of 49

    behind the frogs, trying to accommodate his friends in his pockets. Soon everybody else joined

    in the game too.

    Words to know

    S.No Word Meaning

    1. tended to cared for

    2. peculiar strange

    3. peered at stared at

    4. gunny bag a sack made of jute

    5. hesitant unsure

    6. delicacy something especially rare or expensive that

    is good to eat

    7. illegally not allowed by law

    8. ignorant not having enough knowledge

    Worksheets

    I. Short answers:

    a. What did Ravi’s father announce?

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    b. Why was Ramu Kaka worried?

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    c. What happened when the monsoon started?

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    II. Long answers:

    a. Why was the family happy to hear the news of shifting to an old bungalow?

  • Page 31 of 49

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    __________________________________________________________________________

    b. Why didn’t Ramu Kaka like the frogs?

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    __________________________________________________________________________

    c. Why are frogs called farmer’s best friends?

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    III. Reference to Context:

    “There is a man in the village who buys frogs.”

    a. Who said this to whom?

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    b. Why does the speaker want to sell the frogs?

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    c. Was it a good decision? Why?

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    d. Frame Sentences:

    i. hesitant________________________________________________________________

    _____________________________________________________________________

  • Page 32 of 49

    ii. ignorant_______________________________________________________________

    ______________________________________________________________________

    iii. peculiar________________________________________________________________

    ______________________________________________________________________

    SUBJECT: Social Science

    GRADE: V

    CONCEPT: Globes

    WHAT WILL I LEARN?

    What is a map?

    Physical Maps

    Political Maps

    TO SEE:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0q5v4rJEAh4

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0q5v4rJEAh4

  • Page 33 of 49

    SPS faculty:

    https://drive.google.com/file/d/1B3RDMEixDnCTStlVgYMtYmVreTz8rEik/view?usp=drivesdk

    TO UNDERSTAND:

    A map is a drawing of the Earth or a part of it drawn on a flat surface.

    We draw maps on flat surfaces to show continents, cities or neighbourhoods.

    Maps can be rolled or folded and can be carried easily.

    Maps are easier to carry around than globes and they give more detailed information.

    Maps also have certain limitations. Since the Earth is spherical in shape it is not easy

    to represent it on a map.

    Maps come in many different sizes.

    Wall maps are available in different sizes and are used to teach students in a class.

    There are different kinds of map: -

    ♦ Physical Maps: show the physical features such as mountains, plains, plateaus

    and water bodies.

    Physical maps use colour scheme to represent physical features on a map.

    For example, brown color is used to represent mountains and blue

    colour is used to represent water bodies.

    https://drive.google.com/file/d/1B3RDMEixDnCTStlVgYMtYmVreTz8rEik/view?usp=drivesdk

  • Page 34 of 49

    ♦ Political Maps: It shows different geographic boundaries such as countries,

    states and their capitals.

    The map given below shows the 28 states of India along with their

    capitals.

  • Page 35 of 49

    We also have some special maps (thematic maps)that focus on special geographical

    themes such as railway networks, natural resources, rainfall etc.

    The maps given below show the railway network and major rivers of India.

  • Page 36 of 49

  • Page 37 of 49

    A book which has the collection of maps is called an atlas.

    The art of making maps is called cartography and the people who make maps are

    called cartographers.

  • Page 38 of 49

    TO DO:

  • Page 39 of 49

    TO EXPLORE:

    I. Multiple Choice Questions:

    a. Physical Maps show:

    i. Industriesii. Mountains iii. Railway networks iv. Countries

    b. The top of a map shows the:

    i. North ii. South iii. East iv. West

    c. Maps are difficult to carry:

    i. True ii. False

    d. Special maps are also called:

    i. Political Maps ii. Physical Maps iii. Thematic Maps

    II. With the help of your parents, explore Google Maps and locate your city and

    neighbourhood.

    III. Name major directions and sub-directions.

    IV. Define: physical map, political map, atlas.

    IV. Do you think maps are more useful than globes? Explain in detail.

  • Page 40 of 49

    Answer key:

    Now I can attempt:

    Q1. Define reproduction.

    Ans –Reproduction is the process by which a living organism produces a new individual of

    its own kind.

    Q2.What is germination.

    Ans The process by which a seed produces a seedling or a baby plant is called germination.

    Q3. Name the types of seed with examples.

    Ans – Two types of seeds

    Monocot –rice, maize

    Dicot - beans, gram

    Q4. What is the importance of cotyledons?

    Ans Two seed leaves or cotyledons supplies food to the young embryo present inside the

    seed to keep it alive .

    Q5.What is the role of seed in formation of a new plant?

    Ans. A seed is a tiny life support package which gives rise to a new plant. The outer hard

    cover of the seed is called seed coat. On removing seed coat, two seed leaves or

    cotyledons present in it supplies food to the young embryo. It is divided into small shoot

    (plumule ) and root ( radicle ).

    The germination of seed takes place in four stages – i. The seed absorbs water and warmth and increases in size and starts dividing. ii. The moist and soft seed coat breaks and radicle comes out. iii. Then the foliage leaves appear which form the plumule or shoot, which grows

    upwards towards the sunlight.

    REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS

  • Page 41 of 49

    iv. Then the seedling grows into a sapling and starts photosynthesizing to grow into a plant and cotyledon is used up by the developing plant.

    Q6. What are the conditions required for the seed to germinate?

    Ans. Three main conditions required for germination of seed are air, water and warmth.

    Q7.Why do we grow crops?

    Ans. Crops are grown for food known as food crop and to earn money as cash crop.

    Q8. What is vegetative reproduction? Give one example.

    Ans - Plants are also grown from their body parts. This is known as Vegetative

    reproduction. The parts used are root, stem, leaves and spores that grow into new saplings.

    Q9.What are spores? Name some plants that reproduce through spores .

    Ans. Spores are small round structures. These disperse and grow into a new plant. Eg fern

    and mosses

    Q10. Name the different stages of crop production.

    Ans -Ploughing –sowing –adding fertilizer –irrigating –weeding or protecting crop –

    harvesting –storing –transportation to Mandis.

    Ploughing –The soil is prepared and loosened over the entire field for air to enter the soil.

    Sowing- Good quality and healthy seeds are sown in the ploughed field.

    Adding fertilizer-Fertilizers are added in soil to make it rich in Nutrients. They can be (Urea) chemical fertilizer or man-made fertilizer.

    Irrigating-Watering the field as required by the plant.

    Weeding or protecting crop-To protect plant from unwanted animals, the field is fenced, or pesticides and insecticides are sprayed.

    Harvesting-When crop ripens and farmer cuts them is called Harvesting.

    Storing –Transportation to Mandis. The crop after harvesting needs to be stored to protect them from moisture, rats, birds and insects. Perishable crops like fruits and vegetables need to be transported at the earliest to the mandis and then to the kitchen.

  • Page 42 of 49

    Answer Key – Lesson Plan 3

    Subject : English

    Grade : V

    Concept : The Good Natured Girls

    Worksheets

    a. Why are both Ann and Mary called good children?

    Ans. Both Ann and Mary are called good children because (any three):

    they are never sullen or mute.

    they are never heard to dispute.

    if one wants a thing that the other would like, each is willing to give up her own.

    they were not greedy.

    when papa or mamma has a job to be done, these good little children immediately run.

    b. What happens if one of them wants something that the other would like?

    Ans. If one wants a thing that the other would like, each is willing to give up her own.

    c. How do the sisters help their parents?

    Ans. The sisters help their parents by running immediately to help them.

    d. List a few character traits of the sisters?

    Ans. A few character traits of the sisters are:

    kind

    helping

    accommodating

    sharing

    good

    e. Find the words in the poem that mean:

    argue (stanza 2) - disagreements

    helping (stanza 5) – obliging

    f. Find another word for „dispute‟. disagreement

    g. Name the poet and also mention another poem written by him/her.

    Ans. The name of the poet is Jane Taylor and another poem written by her is ‘Twinkle Twinkle

    Little Star’.

  • Page 43 of 49

    ANSWER KEY

    Social Science

    TO DO: -

    1. South America Africa

    2. Africa Asia

    3. Antarctica

    4. Australia South America

    5. North America Europe

    TO EXPLORE: -

    I. Grid is a network of lines which helps us to locate places on the globe. In order to

    locate a place, we need to know the values of both its latitude and longitude. The

    point at which the latitude and longitude cross each other is the location of the

    place.

    II.

    i. False

    ii. 23.5°S

    iii. True

    III. Continents- The large landmasses on the Earth’s surface surrounded by waterare called

    Continents.

    Globe-A three-dimensional model of the Earth

    Oceans- The large water bodies surrounding the continents are called Oceans

    Grid- A Grid is a network of parallels and meridians which criss-cross each other at right

    angles.

    IV.

    Parallels of Latitude Meridians of Longitude

    1.Imaginary lines that run from east to

    west.

    2. The longest parallel which divides

    the Earth into two parts is called

    Equator.

    3. Latitudes to the north are marked N

    and to the south are marked as S.

    1. Imaginary lines that run from north

    to south.

    2. The 0º longitude which passes

    through Greenwich.

    3. Longitudes to the east are marked E

    and to the west are marked W.

  • Page 44 of 49

    V. Some important features of parallels of latitude: -

    a. The parallels of latitude are complete circles, except the North and South Pole.

    b. The lengths of the parallels decrease as we move away from the Equator.

    c. Latitudes are parallel to each other.

    d. Equator is marked as 0º latitude.

    VI. Some important features of meridians of longitude are: -

    a. The meridians are all the same length.

    b. The distance between any two meridians is maximum at the Equator.

    c. The 180ºE and the 180ºW meridians lie on the same line.

    d. The Prime Meridian is 0º longitude.

    Lesson 3 – Answer Key

    Mathematics

    Q1.Country A has a population of 7, 64, 31, 281. Its area is 12, 87, 263 sq.km

    Country B has a population of 7, 64, 32, 181. Its area is 12, 86, 263 sq.km

    Fill in the blanks :

    Country A has ____less________(more/less )population than country B.

    Country B has ____less________(more /less) area than country A.

    Q2. Arrange the numbers in descending order:

    a. 45,26,758 ; 45, 27, 658 ; 42,57,758 ; 46,52,758

    A.O =42,57,758 < 45,26,758 < 45, 27, 658 < 46,52,758

    b. 8, 67, 53, 241 ; 8,76,53,241 ; 9,87,999 ; 19,87,999

    A.O = 9,87,999 < 19,87,999 5, 27, 386 >5,27, 358

  • Page 45 of 49

    b. 2,90, 80, 001 ; 2, 89, 89, 007 ; 2, 91, 89, 001 ; 2, 87, 89, 050

    D.O = 2, 91, 89, 001 >2,90, 80, 001 > 2, 89, 89, 007 >2, 87, 89, 050

    Q4. Put > , < or =

    a. 9,65, 43, 219 __>___ 96, 89, 219

    b. 1,50, 00, 009 ________ 5 crore 6 thousand 8 tens

    d. 8, 37, 54, 168 __>___ 8, 37, 45, 168

    e. 1,43,72,000 ____

  • Page 46 of 49

    3,56,001 1,34,567 5,00,300 2,34,456 3,56,700

    8,99,999 7, 89,456 8,00,001 6,00,001 2,14,567

    Mental Math:

    Fill in the blanks:

    a. 100 more than the successor of the smallest 3 digit number ____201______.

    b. 600 + 30,000 + 8 + ___4000_ + 50 = 34,658

    c. How many numbers have only 6-digits?____9, 00, 000_________

    d. Form the smallest 6 – digit number using digits 8, 7, 5, 2, 1. ___1, 12, 578___

    e. Write the greatest 8- digit number using digits 7, 6, 1, 4, 0, 8. __8, 88, 76, 410___

    f. The smallest digit in 57, 26, 49, 483 is at __ten lakh_______place.

    g. The predecessor and the successor of 2,00,359 are __2,00,358_____ and __2,00,360

    ______ respectively.

    h. The smallest natural number is _____one______.

  • Page 47 of 49

    Answer Key

    Hindi

    तनम्नमऱखखि सॊयुति व्यॊजनों से दो- दो शब्द बनाइए। ि. ऺ( - िऺा ) रऺा ,ऩऺी

    ख. प्ि -( सप्िाह) ऱुप्ि ,गुप्ि

    ग. दय -( ववद्या) ववद्याऱय ,ववद्याथी

    घ. न्य (न्याय) न्यारा ,अन्याय

    ङ. च्छ ( अच्छाई) मच्छर ,अनुच्छेद

    च. व्य( व्यक्ति - ) व्यवहार ,व्यस्ि

    छ. त्र( त्रत्रशूऱ- ) ममत्र ,शत्रु

    ज. प्य( प्याज - ) प्यारा ,प्यास

    झ. तख( मतखन-) मतखन , मधमुतखी

    ञ. ध्य( अध्याऩि )– ध्यान ,अध्याय

    िणण-विच्छेद गततविचध-

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    *स्िर का िणण विच्छेद नहीॊ ककया जाता है। शब्द में स्िरों को ज्यों का

    त्यों रिा जाता है। अनार = अ+ न+् आ+ र+्अ

    तनम्नसऱखित शब्दो का िणणविच्छेद करें – जैसे क. आधार = आ+ध ्+आ +र+्अ

    ि. सहहत = स+् अ+ ह्+ इ+ त+् अ

    ग. कारण = क्+ आ+ र+् अ+ ण+ अ

    घ. बाज़ार = ब+् आ+ ज़+ आ+ र+् अ

    ङ. खिड़की = ि+ इ+ ड्+ अ+ क्+ ई

    च. जीिन= ज+् ई+ ि+् अ+ न+् अ

    छ. समाप्त= स+् अ+ म ्+आ ऩ+् त ्अ

    ज. चन्दन= च+् अ+ न+् द्+ अ+ न+् अ

    झ. श्रीमान= श+् र+् ई+ म+् आ+ न+् अ

    ञ. कऺा= क्+ अ+ क् + ष+् आ

    ट. िकाश = ऩ+्र+्अ+ि्+आ+श+्अ

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    ठ. िृऺ = ि ्+ ऋ + क् + ष ्+ अ