CLASS 5 TWAU WORKSHEET LESSON 10

EVS Worksheet (Class 5): Earth — Our Shared Home

EVS Worksheet: Earth — Our Shared Home (Class 5)

Based on NCERT – The World Around Us (Unit 5, Chapter 10)

Competency 1: Observation and Reporting

Q1. Picture-based (VSAQ). Observe the photograph of Earth from space. What broad features are visible from far above?

[Insert Image from Lesson Here]

Answer: Large shapes of land masses (continents) and the vast blue seas; borders or cities are not visible from space.

Q2. Observation (VSAQ). The chapter quotes an Indian astronaut who saw no borders from space. What feeling about Earth does this observation give?

Answer: That Earth is one shared home for all, and humanity is one family.

Q3. Picture-based (SAQ). Look at the globe and locate India. Which surrounding feature connects to other parts of the world by water?

[Insert Image from Lesson Here]

Answer: The connected world oceans and seas.

Q4. Observation (SAQ). DIGIPIN is described as a “digital address tag.” How does such a tool help people find places faster?

Answer: It gives a precise digital code for locations so services like post, ambulance or delivery can reach quickly even in villages or crowded cities.

Q5. Picture-based (VSAQ). See the image of rosy starlings flying in groups. From which colder regions do they migrate to India in winter, according to the story?

[Insert Image from Lesson Here]

Answer: From southern parts of Russia, Mongolia, and nearby regions.

Q6. Observation (SAQ). What help do rosy starlings provide to farmers when they visit India in winter?

Answer: They eat locusts and grasshoppers, reducing crop pests.

Q7. Picture-based (VSAQ). Look at a yoga poster. What global day celebrates yoga each year and in which month is it observed?

[Insert Image from Lesson Here]

Answer: International Day of Yoga, observed on 21 June.

Q8. Observation (VSAQ). Before chillies arrived in India, which spice commonly added heat to food, as per the chapter’s story?

Answer: Black pepper.

Q9. Picture-based (SAQ). See a stamp/coin showing Indian cattle breeds in Brazil. Name any one of the breeds mentioned that supports Brazil’s milk production today.

[Insert Image from Lesson Here]

Answer: Gir (also Kankrej, Ongole).

Q10. Observation (SAQ). Marigolds are widely used in Indian festivals today. Which country did the marigold originally come from, according to the lesson?

Answer: Mexico.

Competency 2: Identification and Classification

Q11. Sort (VSAQ). Sort these as “Came to India” or “Went from India”: chillies, sugar, marigold, yoga, rosy starlings (winter visitors), Indian cow breeds (to Brazil).

Answer: Came to India: chillies, marigold, rosy starlings (visit). Went from India: sugar (technique), yoga (practice), Indian cow breeds to Brazil.

Q12. Match (Match the following). A. Rosy starling — B. Chilli — C. Sugar/jaggery method — D. Yoga. Options: 1) South America → India, 2) India → world, 3) Russia/Mongolia → India (winter), 4) India → world (health practice).

Answer: A–3, B–1, C–2, D–4.

Q13. Identify (MCQ). Which example shows “nature has no boundaries”?
a) Seeds and birds moving across countries
b) Drawing borders on maps
c) Fences around gardens
d) Closed classrooms with no windows

Answer: a) Seeds and birds moving across countries.

Q14. Fill in the blanks (VSAQ). The idea that “the world is one family” is expressed by the phrase _____ _____.

Answer: Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam.

Q15. Sort (SAQ). Place these under “Ideas/Practices” or “Foods/Plants/Animals”: yoga, indigo dye, marigold, chillies, Indian cattle breeds, paper (from China to India).

Answer: Ideas/Practices: yoga, indigo dye. Foods/Plants/Animals: marigold, chillies, Indian cattle breeds; paper (object/material).

Q16. Identify (VSAQ). Which number concept from India helped the world in mathematics, as noted in the chapter?

Answer: Zero.

Q17. Match (Match the following). A. Indigo — B. DIGIPIN — C. Oceans — D. Globe. Options: 1) Most are connected together, 2) A digital address code, 3) Deep blue dye once used by royals, 4) Model of Earth for locating places.

Answer: A–3, B–2, C–1, D–4.

Q18. MCQ. Which story best shows plants travelling and becoming part of new cultures?
a) Yoga
b) Rosy starling
c) Chilli
d) DIGIPIN

Answer: c) Chilli (South America to India).

Q19. Fill in the blanks (VSAQ). More than three-fourths of Brazil’s milk comes from Indian breeds like _____, _____, and _____.

Answer: Gir, Kankrej, Ongole.

Q20. Identify (SAQ). List any two things in a classroom/home that likely came from another part of the world (material or idea).

Answer: Examples: Paper (from China), jeans (America), football (global), guitar (Spain/Europe), tomatoes/potatoes (Americas).

Competency 3: Discovery of Facts

Q21. Map-based (SAQ). On a world map, trace the winter journey of rosy starlings from southern Russia/Mongolia to India with a string or arrow.

[Insert Recommended Map Here]

Answer: A path from southern Russia/Mongolia across Central Asia into northern/western/central India during winter.

Q22. Reasoning (SAQ). Why do we say “Earth is our shared home” when goods, ideas, and living beings travel between countries so often?

Answer: Because nature, trade, travel, and culture connect everyone; what happens in one place can help or affect others.

Q23. Inquiry (SAQ). What could happen if chillies disappeared from kitchens for a week, as the chapter asks to imagine?

Answer: Cooks would replace chillies with spices like black pepper; taste profiles would change.

Q24. Application (SAQ). Suggest one simple way to “care for Earth” at school or home inspired by the chapter’s message of one shared family.

Answer: Reduce plastic use, save water, segregate waste, plant native trees, or share/reuse materials.

Q25. LAQ. Explain, with two examples from the chapter, how people learned from one another across countries through travel and trade.

Answer: Example 1: Chilli travelled from South America and changed Indian cuisine. Example 2: Sugar/jaggery techniques spread from India to the world. Ideas like yoga also spread globally.

Q26. MCQ. Which global decision helped yoga become a worldwide celebration?
a) World Health Day
b) International Day of Yoga on 21 June
c) Earth Hour
d) World Water Day

Answer: b) International Day of Yoga on 21 June.

Q27. Reasoning (SAQ). How does the MoEFCC logo idea, mentioned in the chapter, reflect the connection between humans and nature?

Answer: It symbolizes balance and harmony, reminding that caring for the environment is caring for ourselves.

Q28. Inquiry (VSAQ). Write the meaning of “Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam” in your own words in one sentence.

Answer: The whole world is one family; everyone and everything on Earth is connected.

Q29. Application (SAQ). Choose one item in your home/school (food, clothing, tool). Find out its original country/region and write one fact about how it travelled to India historically or recently.

Answer: Answers will vary; accept any correct origin and a reasonable travel/trade route or exchange story.

Q30. LAQ. “Nature has no boundaries.” Using examples of migrating birds, travelling plants/foods, and shared ideas, explain how this chapter shows Earth as a living web of life.

Answer: Birds like rosy starlings cross countries; plants/foods like chillies and marigolds travel and become local; ideas like yoga spread worldwide; these movements connect people and places into one web.

Activities

Activity 1: World Travel Map

On a globe/map, trace three journeys: rosy starlings (Russia/Mongolia → India), chillies (South America → India), and Indian cattle breeds (India → Brazil). Add small notes on why each journey matters.

Activity 2: One Earth, One Family Poster

Create a poster titled “Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam” showing people, plants, animals, oceans, and ideas connected. Add one sentence on how the class can care for Earth together.

kvprimaryhub

Hello, and a heartfelt welcome to all! I’m [KAMAL MITROLIA], a proud educationist. This blog is a special corner of the internet where we can come together to celebrate the joys of learning, share valuable resources, and support each other in our educational journey. As a educationist, my greatest joy is seeing young minds light up with curiosity and understanding, and this blog is here to help spark that same excitement in every student and teacher at Vidyalaya. Whether you're here for fun activities, helpful tips, or just to stay connected with our wonderful school community, I hope you find something that inspires you. Let’s learn, grow, and create beautiful memories together!

Post a Comment

Please Select Embedded Mode To Show The Comment System.*

Previous Post Next Post

Contact Form