0% found this document useful (0 votes)
384 views4 pages

Class 4 Science Exam Paper 2024

The document outlines the Class IV Annual Examination for Science at Kotibarhsa Public School, scheduled for 2024, with a total of 80 marks and a duration of 2 hours. It includes multiple-choice questions, short answer questions, true/false statements, and detailed answer sections covering various scientific concepts. Topics range from the properties of matter and energy sources to safety rules and common accidents.

Uploaded by

SURAJIT GHOSH
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
384 views4 pages

Class 4 Science Exam Paper 2024

The document outlines the Class IV Annual Examination for Science at Kotibarhsa Public School, scheduled for 2024, with a total of 80 marks and a duration of 2 hours. It includes multiple-choice questions, short answer questions, true/false statements, and detailed answer sections covering various scientific concepts. Topics range from the properties of matter and energy sources to safety rules and common accidents.

Uploaded by

SURAJIT GHOSH
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

KOTIBARHSA PUBLIC SCHOOL

Annual Examination – 2024


Class - IV
Science Full Marks – 80
Time – 2 Hours

(A) Choose the correct answers from four options. 1 x 10 = 10

1. The early man used to protect his body from heat and cold by covering himself by

a) Animal hide b) bed sheet c) coat pant d) kurta pyjama

2. The fibre not obtained from animals is

a) wool b) polyester c) silk d) fur

3. The article to be kept between the clothes to keep away insects, is

a) deodorant b) talc c) moth balls d) green tulsi leaves

4. The garment that should not be worn in the kitchen , is

a) An apron b) a cotton suit c) a woollen sweater d) a nylon sari

5. The first aid used to treat an insect bite is the application of

a) ice b) baking soda and cold cream c) burnol d) Bandage

6. The solid that dissolves in water is called

a) solution b) solute c) solvent d) solubility

7. Which of the following is not a liquid ?

a) milk b) water c) oxygen d) oil

8. One of the states of matter is

a) oil b) brick c) gas d) air

9. The energy obtained by Sun, wind or water is utilised to generate

a) electricity b) crops c) leather d) flowers

10. The nail cutter is a kind of

a) lever b) pulley c) wedge d) natural calamities

1
(B) Give short answers to the questions . 1 x 10 = 10

1. How are force and work related to each other ?


2. Name some simple Machines ?
3. What is matter ?
4. Name a common liquid without which life on earth is impossible ?
5. What are the various sources of energies?
6. Name some common household items that can be poisonous ?
7. What should be done to stop blood ?
8. Name the items to be kept in a first aid box..
9. Name the kinds of fibres used to make different fabrics.
10. What is a molecule ?.

(C) State T for true and F for False against the given statements. 1 x 10 = 10

1. Play with a ball on a busy road.


2. All medicines should be labelled.
3. Solids, liquids and gases have definite shape and volumes.
4. Molecules of liquids and gases are loosely packed.
5. Matter is made up of molecules.
6. The capacity of doing work is called energy.
7. A nut-cracker is an example of lever.
8. Dew can be seen on cool morning.
9. Evenings and mornings are warmer than noon.
10. It is safe to play with knives and blades.

(D) Answer the following. 5 x 10 = 50

1. (a) What is force ? 2

(b) What is a wedge ? How it is different from an inclined plane? 1 +2

(c) Match the following Column A and Column B 5

Column A Column B

2
A1. The pull by which the earth pulls B1. Potential energy
each objects towards the centre

A2. A simple machine frequently used by us B2. Solar energy

A3. The energy due to position of an object B3. gravity

A4. The force that opposes motion of a body B4. knife

A5. The energy circulating in all living beings B5. friction

2. (a) Name the factors that affect the weather of a place. 2

(b) How do we get rain ? 3

(c ) Match the following Column A and Column B 5

Column A Column B

A1. Formation of day and night B1. revolution

A2. The continuous flow of water in the nature B2. dew

A3. Insoluble impurity left on the filter paper B3. rotation

A4. Tiny pearl like drops seen on the leaves B4. Water cycle

A5. Change in seasons B5. residue

3. (a) How are nature fibres different from man made fibres ? Give some examples. 6

(b ) Match the following Column A and Column B 4

Column A Column B

A1. Wind cheater B1. Natural fibre

A2. Winter clothing B2. woollens

A3. silk B3. Synthetic fibre

A4. Cotton fabric B4. silkworm

4. (a) Make a list of some common accidents that can occur at home. 3

(b) Write two safety rules at school. 2

(c ) Match the following Column A and Column B 5

3
Column A Column B

A1. Insect bite B1. Clean and dry floor

A2. Cause poisoning B2. Faulty and inadequate electric wiring

A3. Avoids injury from falls B3. Disinfectants , nail paint, medicines

A4. Electric shock or fire B4. Application of ice on the affected area

A5. First aid for burn B5. Mixture of baking soda and cold cream

5. a) Write three properties of gases. . 3

(b) Why do solids have definite shape ? 2

(c ) Match the following Column A and Column B 5

Column A Column B

A1. Solid melts into B1. gas

A2. Liquid freezes into B2. molecule

A3. The smallest particle that can B3. solutions

exist independently

A4. On heating liquid changes into B4. Liquid

A5. Sugar and water make a B5. solid

Common questions

Powered by AI

Proper labeling of medicines and household chemicals is crucial for preventing accidental ingestion, misuse, and allergic reactions. Unlabeled products pose risks of poisoning, as individuals may not recognize hazardous substances, leading to mishandling or incorrect administration .

A well-stocked first aid kit is essential for effectively responding to minor injuries and emergencies, potentially reducing escalation before professional medical help is available. Essential items include bandages, antiseptic wipes, pain relievers, sterile gauze pads, adhesive tape, scissors, and a first aid manual .

Gases have no definite shape or volume, filling the entire container they are in. Their molecules are far apart and move freely, allowing gases to expand and compress readily, unlike solids, which have a fixed shape and volume, and liquids, which have a definite volume but take the shape of their container .

Natural fibers are derived from plants or animals, such as cotton and wool. They are biodegradable and generally more comfortable due to their breathable nature. Man-made fibers, like polyester and nylon, are synthesized from chemicals and are often used for their durability and water resistance .

A wedge is a simple machine that consists of two inclined planes joined together, used to split objects apart or hold them together in place. Unlike an inclined plane, which is used to move objects up or down a slope with less force, a wedge transforms a downward force into a splitting or holding action .

To improve safety in schools, enforce clear rules such as keeping floors dry to prevent slips and ensuring that all electrical equipment is properly maintained and cords are not exposed. Regular safety drills and placing first aid kits in accessible locations also help prepare for emergencies .

Rain forms when water vapor in the atmosphere cools and condenses into droplets that combine to form clouds. When these droplets grow large enough, they overcome air resistance and fall to the ground as precipitation. This process is influenced by factors such as temperature, air pressure, and humidity .

Dew forms when objects near the ground cool down during the night, causing the moisture in the air to condense on surfaces. This typically occurs during clear, calm nights when heat can radiate freely from the ground, dropping surface temperatures below the dew point .

Energy is defined as the capacity to do work. When work is performed, energy is transferred from one object to another or transformed from one form to another. For example, the energy we receive from food is converted into mechanical energy when we move .

Gravity is a universal force that attracts two masses towards each other. Its strength is proportional to the product of the masses and inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them. Thus, it governs the motion of celestial bodies, objects on Earth, and the trajectories of projectiles .

You might also like