Chapter 7: Lina’s Family

Math • Class 1

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Chapter Analysis

Beginner12 pages • English

Quick Summary

Lina’s Family describes a gathering where Lina, a young girl who stays with her family comprising grandparents, parents, and a brother, interacts with her extended family during a get-together. The chapter emphasizes understanding size, height comparison within a family, and includes fun activities such as measuring different objects and deciding which object is taller or shorter. It introduces basic mathematical concepts of comparison and measurement, fostering a sense of observation and critical thinking among children.

Key Topics

  • Family Gatherings
  • Height and Size Comparison
  • Measurement Activities
  • Tallest and Shortest
  • Using Handspan for Measuring
  • Importance of Conservation
  • Volumes of Water
  • Practical Measurement Exercises

Learning Objectives

  • Identify and name members of a family.
  • Compare heights and lengths using visual information.
  • Use handspan and other non-standard units for measuring objects.
  • Understand the importance of accurate measurements.
  • Describe personal and familial contexts through mathematics.
  • Foster an appreciation for conservation and resource management.

Questions in Chapter

How many members are there in Lina’s family?

Page 73

Tick the tallest member in the family.

Page 73

Draw a cap on the shortest family member.

Page 73

Who is taller than Lina’s mother but shorter than Lina’s father?

Page 73

Who is the tallest and shortest member of your family?

Page 73

Who is the tallest child in your class?

Page 73

How many children in your classroom are taller than you?

Page 73

Which bottle holds more water?

Page 81

Try it with another bottle. Which bottle holds less water?

Page 81

Additional Practice Questions

Why is it important to measure objects accurately?

easy

Answer: Accurate measurements help us understand the world better and make informed decisions when comparing sizes or deciding on purchases.

What units can we use to measure shorter lengths like pencils or books?

easy

Answer: Shorter lengths can be measured using handspans, fingers, or small rulers, helping children relate physical dimensions to objects they are familiar with.

Why do we need standard units of measurement?

medium

Answer: Standard units are necessary to ensure everyone measures things accurately and consistently, maintaining uniformity and preventing confusion in communication.

Explain how you would use water to learn about volume and capacity.

medium

Answer: Introduce activities like filling cups, bottles, and bowls with water to help children visualize and understand different volumes, enhancing their grasp of capacity in practical settings.

Discuss the importance of saving water in daily life.

easy

Answer: Conserving water helps to ensure sustainability, reduces waste, and is vital for environmental protection. Teaching children about water conservation can lead to better management and appreciation of scarce resources.