I Care 3 CB Sample - Copy
I Care 3 CB Sample - Copy
www.cambridge.org
Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9781009793254
© Cambridge University Press & Assessment 2009, 2013, 2017, 2021, 2024
This publication is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception
and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements,
no reproduction of any part may take place without the written
permission of Cambridge University Press.
First published 2009
Second edition 2013
Third edition 2017
Fourth edition 2021
Fifth edition 2024
20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Printed in India by Officenow India Private Limited., Haryana - 131028
ISBN 978-1-009-79325-4
Cambridge University Press has no responsibility for the persistence or accuracy
of URLs for external or third-party internet websites referred to in this publication,
and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, or will remain,
accurate or appropriate. Information regarding prices, travel timetables, and other
factual information given in this work is correct at the time of first printing but
Cambridge University Press does not guarantee the accuracy of such information
thereafter.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS
The photocopy masters in this publication may be photocopied or distributed
[electronically] free of charge for classroom use within the school or institution that
purchased the publication. Worksheets and copies of them remain in the copyright
of Cambridge University Press, and such copies may not be distributed or used in
any way outside the purchasing institution.
Every effort has been made to trace the owners of copyright material included in this
book. The publishers would be grateful for any omissions brought to their notice for
acknowledgement in future editions of the book.
Preface
The fifth edition of I CARE: A Course on Environmental Studies is a well-graded series for classes 1 to 5. The
series conforms to the syllabus for Environmental Studies formulated by the National Curriculum Framework.
This edition focuses on the key principles such as competency-based education, integrated pedagogy, experiential
learning and 21st Century Skills highlighted in the National Curriculum Framework for School Education
(NCF-SE) 2023 and the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020. The series also aims at developing Life Skills
recommended by the UNICEF. The features can be broadly grouped under various learning and teaching tools.
Learning tools to develop interest and understanding
• Warm-up: Chapter-opening exercises to introduce a chapter in an interactive way
• Fact Corner: Interesting snippets of information to correct common misconceptions
• Short Biographies: Brief insights into the lives of great pioneers to motivate young learners
• Wrap-up: Mind maps to recall the key topics covered in a chapter
• Quick Connect: In-text exercises through a variety of testing modes after major topics for quick revision
Learning tools to bridge pure science and social science curricula
• Subject Connect: Interdisciplinary snippets linked with the topics in discussion to lay a strong foundation for
higher classes
Learning tools to hone 21 st Century Skills and endorse Active Learning
• Things to Do: Suggestions for subject enrichment activities to hone 21 st Century Skills
• Activity Corner: Hands-on interdisciplinary activities for deeper understanding of concepts
• Wear Your Thinking Cap!: Questions/Exercises to assess the depth of overall learning
• Sticker Page: Fun page with stickers at the end of the book
Learning tools to develop Life Skills recommended by the UNICEF
• Environment Connect: Snippets to evoke awareness on environment-related issues to facilitate individual
introspection
• Life Skills and Values: Thought-provoking activities based on key life skills recommended by the UNICEF
- Cognitive: critical thinking, problem-solving, decision-making
- Personal skills: self-awareness, self-management
- Interpersonal skills: communication, negotiation, cooperation, teamwork, inclusion, empathy, advocacy
• Being Healthy: An interactive activity-based poster set in the backdrop of a birthday party to hone problem-
solving skills and evoke awareness on various aspects of eating healthy in everyday life
Teaching tools to facilitate Active Learning
• Mapping to NCERT Learning Outcomes: Learning Outcomes as recommended by the NCERT are tagged with
appropriate pedagogical processes for every chapter in Grades 3–5
• Comprehensive Teacher’s Books: Additional teaching guidance in the form of spiral lesson plans for each chapter,
answers to all questions and additional worksheets
• Cambridge GO: Enhanced eBook with interactive teaching aids, Test Maker and online assessments
• QR Code enabled digital content access
Each digital asset is tagged with a unique icon such as SVID VID ANM INT for slideshow, video, animation and
interactivity, respectively.
It is hoped that the series will attain its purpose in cushioning the subject frontiers so that the learners can develop a
sense of responsibility through the joy of learning.
Shubha Subramaniam
Overview
Learning tools to develop interest and understanding
Subject Connect | Mathe Subject Connect: Interdisciplinary snippets linked with the topics in
discussion to lay the foundation for topics especially for science and
Piya is in a park which has
lots of plants. She enjoys her social science for higher classes
time looking at the flowers.
Cambridge GO: Enhanced eBook with interactive teaching tools and QR Code enabled
learning material in the form of slideshows, videos, animations and digital content
interactive exercises. Offline Test Maker and online assessments are access: Each digital
designed to facilitate teachers in creating a variety of test papers from an asset available in
exhaustive pool of questions. Cambridge GO is
tagged with a unique
icon and QR code for
ease of access.
I am Hitesh.
There are four members in
my family. My father is forty years old. Nisha,
my sister, is the youngest. She is only three
years old! People often tell me that I look like
my mother. We both have brown eyes
and straight hair. Nisha looks like my
father. They both have black
eyes and curly hair.
1
KINDS OF FAMILY
A family in which
only parents and
their children live
together is called a
nuclear family.
Nuclear family
A family in which
Joint family either of the parents
A family in which many live with their child
members live together or children is called a
is called a joint family. single-parent family.
Single-parent family
Some children may not be living with either of their parents. This may
happen because of several reasons. Some children live in orphanages
or with other members of their family. At times, people adopt
children, that is, care for children who are born to somebody else.
EXTENDED FAMILY
People who are related to us are called our relatives. We address
them according to their relationship to us. Two or more children
of the same parent/parents are called siblings. The parents of our
mother and father are our grandparents. People who are related
to our mother are our maternal relatives. People who are related
to our father are our paternal relatives. The sister of our father or
mother is our aunt, while the brother of our father or mother is our
uncle. Children of our aunts and uncles are our cousins.
2
Our grandparents, parents,
brothers and sisters are
our immediate family.
Our aunts, uncles
and cousins are our
extended family.
FAMILY TREE
A family tree shows the
relationship between
each member of the
family. It can help
us understand our
relations with our
family members better.
3
Integrated
Subject Connect | English Pedagogy
English
The words ‘paternal’ and ‘parental’ sound the same. Find out the
difference between the two. Write one sentence using each word.
FAMILY RESEMBLANCES
Have you heard someone telling you that your nose resembles your
mother’s or you have curly hair like your father’s? Children often
resemble their parents with respect to one or many characteristics.
Characteristics which are passed on from parents to their children
are called hereditary traits. Two children born together to the same
mother are called twins. Twins who look alike are called identical
twins. They are of the same gender. Non-identical twins look
different and may be of different gender.
HELPING FAMILY MEMBERS
Family members help each other in many ways. Parents often help
their children with their homework and other day-to-day activities.
Children help in household tasks like setting the dining table or
keeping the house clean.
Children help their grandparents by carrying or fetching things
for them.
Keywords 7E Explain
•
Hereditary traits Characteristics which are passed on from parents
to their children are called hereditary traits.
Twins
• Two children born together to the same mother are called twins.
Wrap-up 7E Engage
Kinds of families
5
EXERCISES 7E Evaluate