Sunday 6 March 2016

CBSE Class 6 - Science - Chapter 1 - Food: Where Does It Come From? (Worksheet)

Food: Where Does It Come From?

CBSE Class 6 - Science - Chapter 1 - Food: Where Does It Come From? (Worksheet)
Different Types of Foods
(credits: wikimedia)

Worksheet


Q1: Ingredients are used to prepare food. Write down the sources of the following ingredients?


Food Item     IngredientsSources
(a) Idli Rice Plant
Urad Dal _____________ 
Salt _____________ 
Water _____________ 
 (b) KheerMilk Animal 
Rice _____________ 
Sugar _____________ 
 (c) Chicken Curry Chicken _____________ 
Spices _____________ 
Oil Plants/Animals 
Water _____________
(d) JalebiMaida _____________
Saffron ____________
Ghee _____________
Sugar _____________


Q2: Give two examples of the following:

Herbivores: ____________________________________________________

Carnivores: ____________________________________________________

Omnivores : ____________________________________________________

Plants whose stem is edible: ________________________________________

Plants whose roots are edible: ______________________________________

Scavengers: _________________________________________________________

Friday 4 March 2016

CBSE Class 10 - Biology - Heredity and Evolution - Do Not Miss These Important Definitions and Terms

Heredity and Evolution

CBSE Class 10 - Biology - Heredity and Evolution  - Do Not Miss These Important Definitions and Terms

Important Definitions and Terms



Q1: Define Genetics

Answer: Genetics is the branch of Biology which deals with the study of heredity and variation.


Q2: Define Heredity

Answer: Heredity refers to process by which certain features (inheritable) are transmitted from parent to offspring.


Q3: Define Variation

Answer: Offspring of same parents do not exactly resemble each other as well to their parents. It is called variation.


Q4: What are analogous organs?

Answer: The organs that have same functions but different structures and origin are called analogous organs. e.g. the wings of a bat and the wings of an insect are analogous.


Q5: What are homologous organs?

Answer: The organs that have the same structure, origin and components but may be performing different functions are called homologous organs. Eg: hands of a human and the forelimbs of a horse.


Q6: What are vestigial organs?

Thursday 3 March 2016

CBSE Class 7 - Science - CH17 - Forests: Our Lifeline (MCQs)

Forests: Our Lifeline


CBSE Class 7 - Science - CH17 - Forests: Our Lifeline (MCQs)
Can You Identify Trees by looking at these leaves?
(Answer given below)

MCQs


Q1: The covering of large trees that serve as a roof to shelter an area or other plants in forests is called ___________.

(a) Canopy
(b) Crown
(c) Carnival
(d) none of these



Q2: Green plants synthesize their food by the process of __________

(a) Respiration
(b) Photosynthesis
(c) Crown
(d) Reproduction



Q3: Green plants are also referred as _________

(a) Consumers
(b) Producers
(c) Decomposers
(d) Herbivores


Q4: Tigers, Lions, Leopards belong to which of the following group?

(a) Producers
(b) Herbivores
(c) Decomposers
(d) Carnivores

Wednesday 2 March 2016

Who is Who (General Awareness Q and A)

Who IS Who?

Who is Who (General Awareness Q and A)



General Knowledge Quiz



Q1: Who is Railways Cabinet Minister in Indian Central Government?

Answer: Suresh Prabhu



Q2: Who is Human Resource Development minister?

Answer: Smt Smriti Zubin Irani



Q3: Who is the chief Minister of Gujarat?

Answer: Anandiben Patel


Q4: Who was the first President Of India?

Answer: Dr. Rajendra Prasad


Tuesday 1 March 2016

CBSE Class 6 - Science - CH 16 - Garbage In Garbage Out (Worksheet)

Garbage In Garbage Out


CBSE Class 6 - Science - CH 16 - Garbage In Garbage Out (Worksheet)
Landfill (Image Courtsey: pixabay)

Class 6 - Science - Worksheet


Fill In the Blanks

1. Solid waste generated in our homes is called domestic waste. It is commonly called as ___________.


2. ________ are the large open areas used to dispose solid waste.


3. ________ are called farmer's friends and are used in vermi-composting.


4. _______ is a domestic liquid waste.


5. The rotting and conversion of some materials into manure is called _____________.


Mark True or False

6. Compost is an organic matter used as fertilizer.     (T/F)

Monday 29 February 2016

CBSE Class 8 - Science - Chapter 8 - Cell Structure and Functions (Q and A)

Cell Structure and Functions

CBSE Class 8 - Science - Chapter 8 - Cell Structure and Functions (Q and A)

Questions and Answers based on NCERT Chapter


Q1: Define Cell 

Answer: Cell is the basic structural and functional unit of life.


Q2: Who was the first person to see the cell?

Answer: Robert Hooke, who was the first person to see the cell, in 1665 observed slices of cork under a simple magnifying device.


Q3: What is cork made up of?

Answer: It is a part of the bark of a tree and is made of dead cells.


Q4: Can we see cells with unaided eye?

Answer: Usually animal and plant cells are so small that these can't be seen by the unaided eye. We need a microscope to observe cells. There are few exceptions like hen's egg cell or ostrich's egg which is made up of one large cell that can be seen by an unaided eye.


Q5: Name the largest cell.

Answer: Ostrich's egg.


Q6: What does "cellula" mean in Latin?

Answer: It means a small chamber.


Q7: Name the scientist who discovered nucleus of the cell?

Answer: Robert Brown

Thursday 25 February 2016

CBSE Class 10 - Maths - Probability - 5 Questions That Your Teacher Can Ask To Confuse You

Probability

5 Questions Your Maths Teacher Can Ask To Confuse You


Q1: A fair coin is tossed twice, find the probability of getting different outcomes of this experiment. What will be the sum of all these probabilities?


Answer: A coin is tossed twice, the sample space (possible outcomes) will be:

S = {HH, HT, TH, TT}

Let A be the event getting two heads then

Number of Favourable Outcomes for event A 1
P(A) =   divided by  = divided by
Total Number of Outcomes 4


Let B be the event getting first head and then tail (HT) then


Number of Favourable Outcomes for event B 1
P(B) =   divided by  = divided by
Total Number of Outcomes 4

Let C be the event getting first tail then head (TH) then

Number of Favourable Outcomes for event C 1
P(C) =   divided by  = divided by
Total Number of Outcomes 4

Let D be the event getting two tails (TT) then

Number of Favourable Outcomes for event D 1
P(D) =   divided by  = divided by
Total Number of Outcomes 4

Sum of all probabilities P(A) + P(B) + P(C) + P(D) = 4/4 = 1


Q2: Find the probability that a leap year selected randomly will have 53 Sundays? 
(Note: If first two days lands on a Sunday in a leap year it would have 53 Sundays. How to prove?).