1. Living and Non-Living
Things
Content: Introduction to the
characteristics that differentiate living things from nonliving things.
Discusses movement, growth, reproduction, and responsiveness in living
organisms.
Objective: To understand the key
differences between living and nonliving things and the characteristics that
define life.
2. Plants: Form and
Function
Content: Study of the parts of plants
(roots, stems, leaves, flowers) and their functions. Explains how plants make
food through photosynthesis and their role in the ecosystem.
Objective: To explore the structure of
plants and understand how they function to sustain life.
3. Animals: Form and
Function
Content: Study of the different body
systems of animals (digestive, circulatory, respiratory). Discusses how animals
adapt to their environments and the roles they play in the food chain.
Objective: To understand the form and
function of animal bodies and their interaction with the environment.
4. Human Body and
Health
Content: Study of the human body’s
organ systems, such as the circulatory, respiratory, and digestive systems.
Includes information on maintaining good health and hygiene.
Objective: To understand the structure
and functions of the human body and the importance of health and hygiene.
5. The Cell
Content: Introduction to the basic unit
of life, the cell. Discusses the structure and function of plant and animal
cells, including the role of cell organelles.
Objective: To explore the cell as the
fundamental unit of life and understand its structure and function.
6. Materials and
Their Properties
Content: Study of different types of
materials, including metals, nonmetals, and their physical properties. Explains
how materials are used based on their characteristics.
Objective: To classify materials based
on their properties and understand their uses.
7. Changes Around Us
Content: Examination of physical and
chemical changes in the environment, such as changes in state, evaporation,
condensation, and rusting.
Objective: To identify different types
of changes and understand the processes involved.
8. Air and Atmosphere
Content: Study of the composition of
air, its properties, and its role in sustaining life. Explains the layers of
the atmosphere and the importance of clean air.
Objective: To understand the role of
air and the atmosphere in the environment and human life.
9. Water
Content: Study of water, its sources,
and the water cycle. Discusses the importance of water for living beings and
methods of water conservation.
Objective: To understand the water
cycle and the importance of conserving water.
10. Soil
Content:
Study of the formation of soil, its composition, and types of soil. Discusses
the importance of soil for plant growth and agriculture.
Objective: To explore the properties of
soil and understand its role in the ecosystem.
11. Light, Shadows,
and Reflections
Content: Explains the concepts of
light, shadows, and reflection. Discusses how light travels, how shadows form,
and the behavior of light when it strikes reflective surfaces.
Objective: To understand how light
interacts with objects to form shadows and reflections.
12. Electricity and
Circuits
Content: Introduction to the concept of
electricity, electric circuits, and how electrical appliances work. Includes
safety precautions while handling electricity.
Objective: To explore basic electrical
circuits and understand the role of electricity in daily life.
13. Magnets
Content: Study of magnets, their
properties, and the concept of magnetic fields. Discusses the use of magnets in
everyday life and how they interact with different materials.
Objective: To understand the properties
of magnets and their applications.
14. Motion and
Measurement of Distance
Content: Study of types of motion
(linear, circular, periodic) and the methods used to measure distance.
Introduces standard units of measurement.
Objective: To understand different
types of motion and the importance of accurate measurement of distances.
15. Living Organisms
and Their Surroundings
Content: Exploration of ecosystems and
how living organisms adapt to their environments. Discusses the relationships
between organisms and their surroundings.
Objective: To understand the
interdependence of organisms and their environments.
16. Garbage In,
Garbage Out
Content: Study of waste management,
including the types of waste (biodegradable and nonbiodegradable) and methods
of disposal. Emphasizes the importance of recycling and reducing waste.
Objective: To learn about waste
management practices and the importance of environmental conservation.
17. Natural Resources
Content: Study of the various natural
resources available on Earth, including renewable and nonrenewable resources,
and the need for sustainable use.
Objective: To recognize the importance
of natural resources and the need to conserve them for future generations.
18. Our Environment
Content: Study of the environment,
including its components (air, water, soil, and living organisms), and the
impact of human activities on the environment.
Objective: To understand the importance
of protecting the environment and the role humans play in environmental
conservation.
19. Earth and its
Neighbours
Content: Study of the Earth, the solar
system, and the planets. Discusses the rotation and revolution of the Earth and
how they cause day, night, and seasons.
Objective: To explore the Earth’s place
in the solar system and understand its movements and their effects.
20. Revision and
Practice
Content: A review of the key concepts
covered in the previous chapters, with practice exercises to reinforce learning
and prepare for assessments.
Objective: To consolidate understanding
of the concepts and improve problem solving skills.