NCERT Class 1 Maths Chapter 7 Solutions | Lina\'s Family (Measurement) | Free PDF
Free NCERT solutions for Class 1 Joyful Mathematics Chapter 7 - Lina\'s Family. Learn measurement concepts: tall/short, heavy/light, thick/thin using non-standard units. Complete answers with explanations. PDF download.
Lina's Family Measurement (Length, Weight, Capacity) • Pages 72-83
Complete NCERT solutions for Class 1 Joyful Mathematics Chapter 7. Children explore measurement concepts through everyday examples. They learn to compare tall/short, thick/thin, heavy/light, and understand capacity (holds more/less). They also measure using non-standard units like handspans, footspans, and fingers.
Chapter Overview
Concepts Covered in this Chapter
Tall / Short
Comparing height
Long / Short
Comparing length
Thick / Thin
Comparing width
Handspan
Measuring with hands
Footspan
Measuring with feet
Heavy / Light
Comparing weight
Capacity
Holds more/less
Near / Far
Comparing distance
Chapter Solutions
1 Lina's Family Get Together - Tall and Short (Pages 72-73)
🔍 Observation Activity:
Look at the family picture on page 73. Lina is standing on a stool to look taller. Let's answer questions based on everyone's height in the picture.
A. How many members are there in Lina's family?
Answer: There are 9 members shown in the picture (Grandparents, Parents, Uncle, Aunt, Lina, her brother, and her cousin).
B. Tick the tallest member in the family.
Answer: Lina's Father (the man on the far left with glasses) is the tallest member in the family.
C. Draw a cap on the shortest family member.
Answer: Find the smallest child (the little boy standing in the middle front row) and draw a cap on his head.
D. Who is taller than Lina's mother but shorter than Lina's father?
Answer: Lina's Uncle (the man standing on the far right) is taller than the mother but shorter than the father.
2 Nearest and Farthest - Village Scene (Page 74)
Lina lives in a hut-shaped house in a hilly area. Circle the correct options based on the picture:
A. Her house is nearest to / farthest from the shop and nearest to / farthest from the school.
Answer: Circle nearest to the shop, and farthest from the school.
B. The school is nearest to / farthest from the shop and nearest to / farthest from red roof house.
Answer: Circle farthest from the shop, and farthest from red roof house. (Note: The school is far down the road).
C. The child is nearest to / farthest from the school bus and nearest to / farthest from the school.
Answer: Circle nearest to the school bus, and farthest from the school.
3 Longest, Shortest, Thickest, Thinnest (Page 75)
A. Tick (✓) the one which is longest.
i. Pencils: Tick the blue and yellow striped pencil (it is the longest of the three).
ii. Vegetable: Tick the Bottle Gourd (Lauki) (it is longer than the okra/beans).
B. Tick (✓) the one which is shortest.
i. Girl's Hair/Braid: Tick the girl on the right side (her braid is the shortest).
ii. Shirts: Tick the pink shirt (it is the shortest shirt).
C. Tick (✓) the one which is thickest.
i. Books: Tick the red book in the middle (it has the most pages and is the thickest).
ii. Trunks/Logs: Tick the tree on the left (it has the thickest brown trunk).
D. Tick (✓) the one which is thinnest.
i. Erasers/Boxes: Tick the white and red eraser on the top right (it is the thinnest).
ii. Trees: Tick the tree on the far right (it has the thinnest trunk).
4 Measuring Length (Handspan & Fingers) (Pages 76-78)
✋ Concept: Handspan vs. Fingers
A handspan is the distance from the tip of the thumb to the tip of the little finger when the hand is fully stretched. We use handspans for larger objects (like a table) and fingers (width of fingers together) for smaller objects (like an eraser).
Page 77: Think and Answer (Example Answers)
(Note: Answers will vary based on the child's hand size and the object. Here are example estimates).
- A. My table is 8 handspans long.
- B. My bag is 3 handspans long.
- C. My classroom blackboard is 20 handspans long.
- D. My Maths book is 2 handspans long.
- E. My arm is 4 handspans long.
Page 78: What would you choose, handspan or fingers?
| Name of the thing | Circle, what will you use? |
|---|---|
| Bottle | Handspan or fingers |
| Spoon | Handspan or Fingers |
| Pencil | Handspan (or fingers if it's very short) |
| My friend's nose | Handspan or Fingers |
| Leg | Handspan or fingers |
| Key | Handspan or Fingers |
5 Measuring with Footspan & Heavy/Light (Pages 79-80)
Page 79: Measure by Footspan (Example Estimates)
A footspan is the length of your foot from heel to toe. Children will have different answers.
- Distance to door: ~12 footspans.
- One side of classroom: ~25 footspans.
- Bed to washroom: ~15 footspans.
Page 79-80: Tick the heavier/lighter object.
A. Tick the Heavier Object
- i. Salt vs Rice Bag ➔ Tick Rice Bag
- ii. Backpack vs Small Box ➔ Tick Backpack
B. Tick the Lighter Object
- i. Bucket vs Mug ➔ Tick Mug
- ii. Big Box vs Small Pencil Box ➔ Tick Small Box
6 Capacity - Holding Water (Pages 81-82)
💧 Concept: Capacity
Bigger containers (like a bucket or a big jug) can hold more water than smaller containers (like a mug or a glass).
Page 81: C. Circle the one which holds more water.
i. Bucket vs. Mug ➔ Circle the Bucket.
ii. Big Matka (Pot) vs. Small Pot ➔ Circle the Big Matka.
iii. Teapot vs. Small Cup ➔ Circle the Teapot.
Page 82: D. Tick the amount of water you need for the given activities.
i. For brushing the teeth: Tick A mug full of water. (We don't need a whole bucket just to brush!)
ii. For bathing: Tick A bucket full of water.
iii. For preparing 2 glasses of lemon water: Tick A jug of water. (A jug holds a few glasses. A bucket is too much).
iv. For watering a plant: Tick A mug of water. (Unless it's a very big tree, a mug or watering can is enough).
Extra Practice Questions
Q1. Which is heavier: A completely filled water bottle or an empty water bottle?
Answer: A completely filled water bottle is heavier because water adds weight to the bottle.
Q2. To measure the length of your eraser, what will you use: Handspan or Fingers?
Answer: We will use Fingers because an eraser is a very small object.
Q3. Why is it better to use a bucket and mug for bathing instead of a running shower?
Answer: It is better because it helps in saving water. A shower wastes a lot of water as it continuously runs.
Key Vocabulary Words
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