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Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

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Page 1: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at
Page 2: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

Venu Tulsi

Mathematics

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E:\Surya All Data 2014-15 (From August 2014)\Hummingbird Books\HF Hummingbird Mathematics-3 New\Prelims Page\Prelims Page.cdr

Friday, April 17, 2015 5:38:45 PM

Page 3: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

Published by :

MANIK JUNEJA

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Page 4: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

CMYK

CMYK

The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at the Elementary Level.

In the guidelines some of the objectives of teaching the different subjects at primary stage are:

• to train children to locate and comprehend relationships between the natural, social and cultural environment;

• to nurture the curiosity and creativity of the child particularly in relation to the natural environment;

• to develop an awareness about environmental issues;

• to engage the child in exploratory and hands-on activities.

The Hummingbird series focuses on themes that allow for a connected and interrelated understanding to develop and trigger the child’s thinking in new directions. They connect knowledge to the child’s life outside the classroom and also provide an overall development of children.

The series comprises of textbooks on:

MATHEMATICS Children need to develop a positive attitude towards and a liking for Mathematics at the primary stage, along with the cognitive skills and concepts that they acquire. The content includes Mathematical games, puzzles and stories that help in making connections between Mathematics and everyday thinking.

ENGLISH An integrated approach to the teaching of language is of particular relevance at the primary level. The books address different skills of language, namely listening, speaking, reading and writing, which focus on across the curriculum approach through a variety of genres – poems, stories, role-plays and drama to develop the language skills creatively.

SCIENCE Science education should develop competence and encourage inventiveness and creativity. The textbooks incorporate activities, observation, experimentation and encourage an active approach to science, connecting it to the world around the child, rather than information based learning.

SOCIAL SCIENCE The textbooks provide the social, cultural and analytical skills required to adjust to an increasingly interdependent world. The focus of the books is on a conceptual understanding rather than lining up facts to be memorized.

ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Environmental Studies is a subject dealing with Man’s relation to his whole environment, viz. his surroundings, his home, his neighbourhood, his city or town, extending ever outward. The books contextualize the relevance of the subject and bring it to life.

The textbooks present the subjects in a clear, concise, logical and chronological manner. It is expected that this new series will inspire the children to analyse, demonstrate and transform their world view.

Preface

Page 5: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

CONTENTS

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Review of Numbers up to 999 1 – 6

Numbers up to Ten Thousand 7 – 24

Addition 25

1.

2.

3. – 38

Subtraction 39 – 52

Multiplication 53 – 70

Division 71 – 89

Fractions 90 – 102

Money 103 – 117

Measurement of Length 118 – 131

Measurement of Weight 132 – 142

Measurement of Capacity 143 – 153

Time 154 – 168

Geometry 169 – 181

Symmetry and Patterns 182 – 186

Data Handling 187 – 194

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

ANSWERS 195 – 208

Page 6: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

REVIEW OF NUMBERS

UP TO 999

REVIEW OF NUMBERS

UP TO 9991

1. Write counting from 441 to 462.

2. Write 881 to 902.

3. Fill in the missing numbers.

4. Write the number names.

(a) 69 ______________________________________

(b) 402 ______________________________________

(c) 134 ______________________________________

(d) 676 ______________________________________

(e) 842 ______________________________________

(f) 778 ______________________________________

(g) 813 ______________________________________

268 273 277

510505501

To count numbers up to 1000

To write number names up to 1000

Ascending and descending order of numbers up to 1000

To place >, < or = sign for numbers up to 1000

Place value of numbers up to 1000

Till Now I Have Learnt

LET US REVISE

It’s AMAZING !It’s AMAZING !

All the number names for

numerals 1 to 999 do not

have letter ‘a’ in them.

1 REVIEW OF NUMBERS UP TO 999

Page 7: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

5. Write the following numbers in figures.

6. Write each of the following in the expanded form.

7. Write each of the following in short form.

8. Think and Answer.

9. Put the correct symbol =, < or >.

(a) Six hundred forty-two __________ (b) Two hundred eleven __________

(c) Four hundred fifty __________ (d) Four hundred one __________

(e) Seven hundred one __________ (f) Five hundred eight __________

(g) Two hundred sixty-two __________ (h) Four hundred fifteen __________

(i) Seven hundred two __________ (j) Eight hundred six __________

(a) 847 = _________________ + _________________ + _________________

(b) 877 = _________________ + _________________ + _________________

(c) 680 = _________________ + _________________ + _________________

(d) 807 = _________________ + _________________ + _________________

(e) 693 = _________________ + _________________ + _________________

(a) 800 + 30 + 2 = _______________________

(b) 800 + 10 + 0 = _______________________

(c) 600 + 10 + 2 = _______________________

(d) 600 + 00 + 0 = _______________________

(e) 200 + 10 + 7 = _______________________

(f) 900 + 20 + 7 = _______________________

(g) 3 hundreds + 4 tens + 2 ones = _________________________________

(h) 2 hundreds + 1 ten + 8 ones =

(i) 4 hundreds + 8 tens + 5 ones =

(j) 8 hundreds + 3 tens + 4 ones =

(a) The largest 1-digit number is ________________________________________

(b) The smallest 2-digit number is

(c) The largest 2-digit number is

(d) The smallest 3-digit number is

(e) The largest 3-digit number is

(a) 46 84 (b) 97 108

(c) 4606 406 (d) 800 801

(e) 97 98 (f) 243 243

(g) 204 303 (h) 755 965

(i) 473 583

_________________________________

_________________________________

_________________________________

________________________________________

________________________________________

________________________________________

________________________________________

HotsHots

What is the differencebetween the largest three-digit number and thesmallest four-digit number ?

2MATHEMATICS-3

Page 8: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

10. Colour the largest number.

11. Arrange the following numbers in ascending order.

12. Arrange the following numbers in descending order.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18.

19. Find the sum.

(a) 106 601 160 660 (b) 495 695 905 995

(c) 345 434 535 534 (d) 209 909 939 309

(a) 43, 178, 82, 245 _______________________________________________

(b) 989, 925, 963, 945

(c) 275, 265, 175, 875

(d) 423, 468, 864, 664

(a) 81, 117, 93, 207 _____________________

(b) 31, 19, 119, 90 _____________________

(c) 463, 238, 836, 713 _____________________

(d) 175, 69, 108, 235 _____________________

Counting by fives write numerals from 917 to 942.

______________________________________________________________________

Counting by twenties write numerals from 419 to 519.

Counting by hundreds write numerals from 229 to 729.

Write all possible 3-digit numbers using all the digits 4, 3, 8.

Write all possible 3-digit numbers using all the digits 5, 0, 3.

Write the place value of each of the digits in 108.

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________

4 7+ 6 8

a.4 4

+ 3 9

b.8 8

+ 4 7

c.5 9

+ 6 6

d.

3 REVIEW OF NUMBERS UP TO 999

HotsHotsCan you correct it !

5 + 5 + 5+5 = 555

Ans. Draw a slantingline on third +.

It becomes5 + 5 + 545 = 555

Page 9: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

8 5+ 2 2+ 3 6

e.4 4

+ 1 8+ 5 6

f.6 2

+ 2 8+ 3 7

g.7 8

+ 1+ 3 2

h.

3 8 3+ 5 1 4

i.

2 2 5+ 6 4 6+ 3 8 2

m.

6 8 2+ 1 2 7

j.

2 3 8+ 8 6 2

k.

3 7 6+ 3 9 7

l.

n.4 2 2

+ 3 8+ 3 7 5

o.4 3

+ 1 2 4+ 5 8 5

p.6 8 7

+ 2 4+ 6 3

20. Find the difference.

4 2– 3 2

a.8 1

– 2 3

b.7 0

– 4 1

c.6 9

– 5 4

d.

1 0 0– 3 4

e. f. g. h.

i. j. k.

8 7 2– 2 9 4

5 0 5– 3 2 6

9 0 0– 1 7 7

5 1 0– 3 9 7

9 2 1– 4 1 9

5 4 0– 1 6 4

5 4 9– 1 2 3

l.

4MATHEMATICS-3

Page 10: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

21. Fill in the blanks.

22. What number will be?

23. Show the given number on the abacus.

(a) 3 8 = ______________ (b) 5 3 = ______________

(c) 8 2 = ______________ (d) 7 4 = ______________

(e) 3 4 = ______________ (f) 7 3 = ______________

(g) 16 3 = ______________ (h) 2 14 = ______________

(i) 4 0 = ______________ (j) 8 9 = 9 ______________

(k) 5 6 = ______________ 5 (l) 10 4 = ______________ 10

(a) 5 more than 563 (b) 9 less than 262

(c) 10 more than 109 (d) 12 less than 412

(e) 5 less than 525

× ×

× ×

× ×

× ×

× × ×

× × × ×

b.

H T O

2 1 3

a.

H T O

4 6 9

d.

H T O

8 1 4

c.

H T O

9 2 9

5 REVIEW OF NUMBERS UP TO 999

Page 11: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

24. Find the difference between the

25. Solve the following word problems.

(a) place value and face value of 3 in 236.

(b) place values of 2 and 7 in 2178.

(c) place values of two fives in 2525.

(a) Manish found two treasure chests. There were 890 gold coins in one chest

and 110 in the other. How many gold coins did he find in all?

(b) A news agency prints 1000 newspapers everyday. If they print 520 newspapers

in Hindi, how many do they print in English?

– =

– =

– =

Two fathers and two sons bought three apples. Each had one apple but there are three

apples in all. How?

Mind GameMind GameMind Game

6MATHEMATICS-3

Page 12: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

In class II you have learnt to read and write three-digit numbers. You have learnt allthe concepts of 3-digit numbers.

A. Fill in the blanks.

1.

2.

3.

4.

B. Write the number names.

1.

2.

3.

4.

The smallest two-digit number is .

The three-digit number is 999.

The smallest -digit number is 10000.

The smallest 4-digit number is .

6548

379

4651

8210

____________

____________

____________

____________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

_______________________________________________

2NUMBERS UP TO

TEN THOUSAND

NUMBERS UP TO

TEN THOUSAND

Reading and writing 4-digit numbers

Place value and face value of 4-digit numbers

Expanded form

Successor and predecessor

Skip counting

Comparison of 4-digit numbers

Ordering of numbers

Formation of the greatest and the smallest numbers

Odd and even numbers

Learning Objectives

7 NUMBERS UP TO TEN THOUSAND

LET US RECALL

Page 13: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

Practise writing1001-10,000 in your

notebook.

A comma (,) isinserted after

thousand to makethe number easier to

read.

LET US PRACTISE 2.1

8

Counting in thousands :

1.

2.

3.

4.

one box represents 1000.

1000 One thousand

2000 Two thousand

3000 Three thousand

4000 Four thousand

5000 Five thousand

6000 Six thousand

7000 Seven thousand

8000 Eight thousand

9000 Nine thousand

10000 Ten thousand

2,694 is read as two thousand six hundred ninety-four.

3,904 is read as three thousand ninehundred four.

6,190 is read as six thousand one hundredand ninety.

9,999 is read as nine thousand ninehundred ninety- nine.

1. Complete the counting.

2. Match the following.

(a) 4584, 4585, 4586, , , , , .

(b) 6968, 6969, 6970, , , , , .

(c) 7001, 7002, 7003, , , , , .

(d) 8500, 8501, 8502, , , , , .

(e) 9111, 9112, 9113, , , , , .

(a) Three thousand five hundred forty-five (i) 5102

(b) Five thousand one hundred two (ii) 2394

(c) Six thousand one hundred fifty-six (iii) 1121

(d) Two thousand three hundred ninety-four (iv) 4335

(e) One thousand one hundred twenty-one (v) 6156

(f) Four thousand three hundred thirty-five (vi) 3545

READING AND WRITING 4-DIGIT NUMBERS

❑ Example :

________ ________ ________ ________ ________

________ ________ ________ ________ ________

________ ________ ________ ________ ________

________ ________ ________ ________ ________

________ ________ ________ ________ ________

MATHEMATICS-3

Page 14: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

3. Write the number names.

4. Write the numerals.

(a) 7010

(b) 8635

(c) 2146

(d) 1098

(e) 5555

(a) Two thousand four hundred __________________________

(b) Three thousand six __________________________

(c) Four thousand five hundred two __________________________

(d) Seven thousand nine hundred twenty-one __________________________

(e) Eight thousand eight hundred sixty-five __________________________

______________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________

To show 4-digit numbers on an abacus, we need an abacus with 4 spikes, starting

from the right, the number of beads in the spikes should show ones, tens, hundreds

and thousands respectively.

The abacus shows the numeral 5,346. We read it as :

Five thousand three hundred forty-six.

Read the abacus and write the numeral and number name.

Numeral Number Name

2,362 Two thousand three hundred sixty-two

6,443 Six thousand four hundred forty-three

Look At The Abacus Given On The Right.

FOUR-DIGIT NUMERALS ON ABACUS

❑ Example :Th T O

Th T OHa.

Th T OHb.

H

9 NUMBERS UP TO TEN THOUSAND

Page 15: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

3,021 Three thousand

twenty-one

The of a digit in a number is the digit multiplied by its place. The place-value of a digit changes according to its place. The of a digit remains thesame wherever it is placed.

Ones place, 8 ones

Place value = 8 1 = 8

Face value = 8

Tens place, 5 tens

Place value = 5 10 = 50

Face value = 5

Hundreds place, 1 hundred

Place value = 1 100 = 100

Face value = 1

Thousands place, 3 thousands

Place value = 3 1000 = 3000

Face value = 3

8 1 = 8

5 10 = 50

1 100 = 100

3 1000 = 3000

Place-valueface value

Place value and face value

3 1 5 8

3158

×

×

×

×

×

×

×

×

PLACE-VALUE AND FACE VALUE

Th T OHc.If there are no

beads in a 'place',put 'zero' in

that place.

As thenumber moves

to the left, its valuekeeps increasing

ten times.

10MATHEMATICS-3

Page 16: Venu Tulsi · 2018-03-22 · CMYK CMYK The Hummingbird series of Primary Books from I to V are based on National Curriculum Framework (NCF) 2005 and the new Syllabi for classes at

Humming Bird Mathematics-3

Publisher : MBD GroupPublishers

ISBN : 9789351809722 Author : Venu Tulsi

Type the URL : http://www.kopykitab.com/product/12318

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