Chapter 01 � Characteristics and Life Processes of Living Things —

Q&A Sheet

No. Question Answer

1 What are the two major groups of living things? Plants and animals.
2 What is the colour of most plants? Usually green.
3 How do plants get their food? They prepare their own food through
photosynthesis.
4 Can plants move from one place to another? No, plants cannot move.
5 What are the colours of animals? Animals have various colours.
6 How do animals get their food? They depend on plants and other animals for food.
7 Can animals move from one place to another? Yes, they can move.
8 Mention three similarities between plants and Both grow, respire, and reproduce.
animals.
9 Mention two other characteristics of living things. Living things excrete and respond to stimuli.
10 What do both plants and animals need to live? Food, sunlight, water, and air.

�Classification of Animals

No. Question Answer

11 How are animals divided based on backbone? Into vertebrates and invertebrates.
12 What are vertebrates? Animals that have a backbone.
13 What are invertebrates? Animals that do not have a backbone.

�Classification of Plants

No. Question Answer

14 What are the two major groups of Flowering and non-flowering plants.
plants?
15 What are flowering plants? Plants that produce flowers (e.g., rose, mustard).
16 What are non-flowering plants? Plants that do not produce flowers (e.g., moss, fern, pine).
17 Where are conifers found in Pakistan? In northern areas like Murree, Swat, Kaghan, and Chilas.
18 Name one conifer seed used as dry fruit. Pine nut (chilghoza).

�Biodiversity

No. Question Answer

19 What is biodiversity? The variety of living things found in a
place.
20 Why is biodiversity important? It shows the richness and variety of life on
Earth.
21 What has the Government of Pakistan done to protect Started plantation of billions of trees.
biodiversity?
22 What is the largest man-made forest near Lahore? Changa Manga.
�Major Human Body Parts and Their Functions

No. Question Answer

23 Name three body parts that are in pairs. Eyes, ears, and lungs.
24 How many bones are in the human skeleton? 206 bones.
25 What are joints? Places where two or more bones meet.

26 What is the function of bones? Give shape and support to the body.
27 What is the function of lungs? Exchange oxygen and carbon dioxide.

28 What is the function of the heart? Pumps blood throughout the body.
29 Where is the stomach located? On the left side below the heart.
30 What is the function of the stomach? Digests food using digestive juices.
31 What is the colour of muscles? Pink or red.
32 What is the function of muscles? Help in movement with bones and joints.

33 What is the function of the brain? Controls all body functions and actions.

�Parts of a Flowering Plant and Their Functions

No. Question Answer

34 Name five main parts of a flowering plant. Root, stem, leaf, flower, and seed.

35 What is the function of roots? Anchor the plant and absorb water and minerals.

36 What is the function of the stem? Support the plant and transport water and food.

37 What is the main function of leaves? Make food for the plant.
38 What is the function of flowers? Produce fruits and seeds.
39 What happens when a seed is sown? A new plant grows (germination).
Multiple Choice Questions / ‫کثیر االنتخاب سواالت‬
No. Question Options
1. What are the two major groups of A) Rocks & plants B) Animals & plants C) Animals & stones
living things? D) Trees & rivers
2. Which colour are most plants? A) Red B) Green C) Yellow D) Blue
3. How do plants get their food? A) Eat animals B) Prepare their own food C) Eat soil D) Drink
water only
4. Can plants move from one place to A) Yes B) No C) Sometimes D) Only in summer
another?
5. Animals are usually of: A) One colour B) Green C) Various colours D) Transparent
6. Animals depend on for their food: A) Only plants B) Only animals C) Plants & animals D) Rocks
7. Animals can: A) Fly only B) Move places C) Grow flowers D) Make food
8. Similarity between plants and A) Both fly B) Both prepare food C) Both grow & reproduce
animals is: D) Both live in water
9. Living things have characteristics A) Excretion & sensitivity B) Sleep & eat C) Walk & fly D)
of: Eat soil
10. Both plants and animals need: A) Food, sunlight, water, air B) Food only C) Water only D)
 Air only
11. Animals with backbone are: A) Vertebrates B) Invertebrates C) Amphibians D) Insects
12. Animals without backbone are: A) Vertebrates B) Invertebrates C) Mammals D) Birds
13. Plants with flowers are: A) Flowering plants B) Non-flowering plants C) Trees D)
Shrubs
14. Plants without flowers are: A) Flowering plants B) Non-flowering plants C) Trees D)
Bushes
15. Which part absorbs water and A) Stem B) Leaf C) Root D) Flower
minerals?
16. Stem helps by: A) Absorbing sunlight B) Transporting water/minerals C)
Making food D) Producing seeds
17. Leaves are usually: A) Green B) Brown C) White D) Transparent
18. Function of leaves is: A) Support plant B) Make food C) Store water D) Protect
roots
19. Flowers develop into: A) Seeds and fruits B) Roots C) Leaves D) Stems
20. Stomach helps to: A) Pump blood B) Digest food C) Breathe air D) Move
muscles
21. Bones help in: A) Supporting body B) Producing blood C) Breathing D)
Pumping blood
22. Brain controls: A) Heartbeat B) All functions C) Digestion D) Breathing
23. Muscles work by: A) Contracting/relaxing B) Growing C) Producing blood D)
Making food
24. Joints are: A) Where muscles meet B) Where bones meet C) Part of heart
D) Part of brain
25. Which animal uses large canines? A) Tiger B) Rat C) Cow D) Bird

Chapter 02 � Ecosystem
[Link] Question Answer
1 What do living and non-living things form? They form the environment.
2 Name two animals and their environment. Fish - water, Tiger - forest.
3 What is an ecosystem? Living and non-living parts of environment together.
4 Name two types of ecosystems. Forest and desert.
5 What are abiotic components? Give examples. Non-living parts like air and water.
6 What are biotic components? Living parts like plants and animals.
7 What are producers? Give example. Plants that make their own food, e.g., trees.
8 Who are consumers? Animals that eat plants or other animals.
9 What do decomposers do? Break down dead plants and animals, e.g., fungi.
10 Name three types of consumers. Herbivores, carnivores, omnivores.
11 What is a food chain? Series of eating and being eaten in an ecosystem.
12 Give example of a food chain. Plant → Grasshopper → Rat → Owl.
13 What is predation? When a predator hunts and eats its prey.
14 Why do animals compete in grasslands? Food and space are limited.
15 How have humans damaged ecosystems? Cutting forests, hunting animals, polluting.
16 How can humans save ecosystems? By making parks and planting trees.
17 When is World Earth Day? 22nd April every year.
18 What happens on Plantation Day in schools? Tree planting activities.

Ecosystem - MCQs
 No. Question Options
1. Environment includes: a) Living things b) Non-living things
c) Both living & non-living d) None
2. Fish lives in: a) Forest b) Water c) Desert d)
Air
3. Ecosystem means: a) Only plants b) Only animals c)
Living + non-living things d) Only water
4. Abiotic means: a) Living parts b) Non-living parts c)
Animals d) Plants
5. Producers: a) Make food b) Eat food c) Break
down dead things d) None
6. Consumers: a) Make food b) Eat plants or animals
c) Decompose d) Produce oxygen
7. Decomposers are: a) Animals b) Bacteria & fungi c)
Plants d) Herbivores
8. Herbivores eat: a) Meat b) Plants c) Both d)
None
9. Carnivores eat: a) Plants b) Meat c) Both d)
None
10. Omnivores eat: a) Only plants b) Only meat c) Both
plants & meat d) None
11. Food chain example: a) Plant→Grasshopper→Rat→Owl b)
Tiger→Deer→Grass c) Fish→Water
d) None
12. Predation means: a) Predator hunts prey b) Plants grow
c) Animals sleep d) None
13. Animals compete for: a) Food & space b) Water only c) Air
only d) None
14. To save ecosystem humans: a) Cut trees b) Plant trees c) Hunt
animals d) Pollute water
15. World Earth Day is on: a) 22 April b) 15 August c) 1 Jan
d) 25 Dec
------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
--------
1. Why do living and non-living things together form an a) Because they live separately b)
environment? Because they affect each other c) Because
they do not depend on each other d)
Because only animals live there
2. Which of the following is a producer in an ecosystem? a) Rabbit b) Tree c) Lion d)
Mushroom
3. Why can animals not make their own food? a) Because they don’t have leaves b)
Because they don’t have roots c) Because
they cannot perform photosynthesis d)
Because they live in water
4. What role do decomposers play in the ecosystem? a) Make food for plants b) Eat only plants
c) Break down dead plants and animals d)
Hunt animals
5. Why is the food chain important? a) It shows how animals run b) It shows
how energy moves through living things
c) It shows how plants grow d) It tells
how animals sleep
6. What happens if predators disappear from an a) Prey population may increase too much
ecosystem? b) Plants will die c) Animals will make
their own food d) Nothing changes
7. How do abiotic components affect living things? a) They give food directly b) They create
shelter for animals c) They provide air,
water, temperature needed to survive d)
They only exist underground
8. Why do animals compete in an ecosystem? a) To find friends b) To get food and
space for living c) To help plants grow
d) To make new animals
9. How can humans help save the ecosystem? a) By cutting down forests b) By polluting
water c) By planting trees and protecting
wildlife d) By hunting more animals
10. What is the main source of energy for all living things a) Water b) Soil c) Sunlight d)
in an ecosystem? Air

Chapter 3
No. Question Answer
1 What is fever? Fever is a symptom of disease where body temperature rises above
normal.
2 Name two contagious diseases. Flu and tuberculosis (TB).
3 How do contagious diseases Through sneezing, coughing, touching, and human contact.
spread?
4 What is vaccination? Injection of weak or dead germs to build immunity against disease.
5 Name one non-contagious disease. Diabetes or cancer.
6 Why should we wash our hands? To remove germs and prevent disease transmission.
7 How long should you wash your At least 20 seconds with soap.
hands?
8 What is a balanced diet? Eating proper amounts of different food groups like dairy, grains,
proteins, fruits.
9 Why is clean drinking water It prevents waterborne diseases like cholera and typhoid.
important?
10 What is the easiest way to clean Boiling it for 5 to 10 minutes.
water?

Multiple Choice Questions (Numbered, Horizontal)

No. Question Options

1. Fever is a: a) Disease b) Symptom c) Medicine d) Virus
2. Which of the following is a) Diabetes b) Cancer c) Flu d) None
contagious?
3. How do diseases spread? a) Sneezing b) Reading c) Sleeping d) Walking
4. Vaccination helps to: a) Cure disease b) Build immunity c) Cause illness d)
Spread germs
5. Non-contagious disease example: a) TB b) Hepatitis c) Diabetes d) Flu
6. Proper handwashing time is: a) 5 seconds b) 10 seconds c) 20 seconds d) 30 seconds
7. Balanced diet includes: a) Only fruits b) Only proteins c) All food groups d)
Only grains
8. Clean water prevents: a) Cancer b) Waterborne diseases c) Flu d) Fever
9. Boiling water kills: a) Germs b) Vitamins c) Minerals d) Oxygen
10. Mask protects from: a) Dust only b) Germs c) Water d) Heat

Chapter 04: Matter and Its Characteristics

No. Question Answer

1 What is matter? Anything that has mass and occupies space.
2 Name the three states of matter. Solid, liquid, and gas.
3 What is the shape and volume of solids? Solids have definite shape and volume.
4 How do liquids behave in terms of shape and Liquids have definite volume but no definite shape.
volume?
5 Do gases have definite shape and volume? No, gases have neither definite shape nor volume.
6 What is mass? The amount of matter in an object.
7 What is volume? The space occupied by an object.
8 How are particles arranged in solids? Particles are tightly packed and fixed.
9 How are particles arranged in liquids? Particles are close but can move past each other.
10 How are particles arranged in gases? Particles are far apart and move freely.
11 What happens when ice is heated? Ice melts into water (solid to liquid).
12 What happens when water is heated? Water evaporates into vapor (liquid to gas).
13 What is density? Mass per unit volume of a substance.
14 How does density affect floating? Objects less dense than water float; denser objects sink.
15 What are conductors of heat and electricity? Materials that allow heat or electricity to pass through
(e.g., metals).
16 Name three metals that conduct electricity. Copper, iron, aluminum.
17 Why are metals shiny? Because of their surface properties.
18 Why do metals make good cooking utensils? They conduct heat well.
19 What happens when a balloon is pressed? It bursts due to increased pressure.
20 What causes metals to have different colors? Different metal types have characteristic colors.

Chapter 04: Matter and Its Characteristics — MCQs

No. Question Options

1. Matter is anything that a) has mass and occupies space b) has color only c) is visible
only d) has shape only
2. Which of the following is NOT a) Solid b) Liquid c) Plasma d) Gas
a state of matter?
3. Solids have a) definite shape and volume b) definite volume but no shape
c) no shape and no volume d) none of these
4. Liquids take the shape of a) their own shape b) the container they are in c) solids d)
gases
5. Gas particles are a) tightly packed b) loosely arranged and move freely c) fixed
in position d) arranged in layers
6. The unit of mass is a) liter b) gram c) meter d) Celsius
7. Density is defined as a) mass per unit volume b) volume per unit mass c) weight per
unit volume d) mass per unit length
8. Metals are good conductors of a) heat and electricity b) light only c) sound only d) water
only
9. When ice melts, it changes from a) liquid to gas b) solid to liquid c) gas to solid d) liquid to
 solid
10. Objects that sink in water have a) less density than water b) more density than water c) equal
density to water d) no density

Chapter 5: Forms of Energy and Energy Transfer

[Link] Question Answer

1 What is energy? Energy is the ability to do work.
2 Name the biggest source of energy for Earth. The Sun
3 List three sources of energy. Sun, coal, flowing water
4 What is hydroelectricity? Electricity generated by fast-flowing water
5 How is electricity produced in a thermal power By burning coal, oil, or gas to create steam that runs
station? turbines
6 Why should we conserve energy? Because energy sources like coal and oil are limited
7 What is the form of energy that helps us see? Light
8 What causes shadows? When light is blocked by an object
9 What is reflection of light? When light bounces back from a smooth surface
10 How is a rainbow formed? When sunlight passes through water droplets and
splits into colors
11 What produces sound energy? Vibrations in an object
12 Can sound travel in space? No, sound cannot travel in space
13 What is an echo? Sound reflected back after bouncing from a surface
14 What is an electric circuit? A complete path for electric current
15 Why does a bulb light up when the switch is Because the electric circuit is complete
ON?
16 What happens when the switch is OFF? The circuit breaks and the bulb goes off
17 What is heat? Heat is energy that transfers from a hot object to a
cold one
18 How is electrical energy used in a heater? Electrical energy changes into heat

Chapter 5: Forms of Energy and Energy Transfer — MCQs

No. Question Options

1. What is energy? a) Ability to do work b) Material substance c) Source of light
d) Type of sound
2. Which is the biggest source of a) Coal b) Wind c) The Sun d) Oil
energy for Earth?
3. Hydroelectricity is generated a) Fast-flowing water b) Burning coal c) Solar panels d)
using Windmills
4. In a thermal power station, steam a) Generate electricity b) Heat water c) Produce coal d)
is used to Make oil
5. Why should energy be a) It is unlimited b) It is expensive c) Energy sources are
conserved? limited d) It is dangerous
6. Light travels in a) Curved lines b) Straight lines c) Circular motion d)
Random paths
7. What forms a shadow? a) Light passing through glass b) Light blocked by an object
c) Reflection from a mirror d) Sound vibration
8. Reflection of light occurs on a) Rough surfaces b) Smooth surfaces c) Dark surfaces
d) Transparent surfaces
9. A rainbow is formed due to a) Reflection of sound b) Division of light by water droplets
c) Heat transfer d) Electric current
10. Sound is produced by a) Light vibrations b) Electric currents c) Vibrations in
objects d) Water droplets
11. Can sound travel in space? a) Yes b) No c) Only during day d) Only through metal
12. An echo is a) Original sound b) Sound that is absorbed c) Sound that is
reflected back d) Sound that is blocked
13. W

Chapter 6: Force and Motion — MCQs

No. Question Options

1. What is force? a) A type of energy b) The act of pushing or pulling
c) A machine part d) Motion of an object
2. When you pick up an object, what kind of a) Push b) Pull c) Gravity d) Friction
force do you apply?
3. Which of the following changes the shape a) Motion b) Force c) Gravity d) Friction
of an object?
4. Motion is the process in which an object a) Changes its color b) Changes its position c)
Changes its size d) Changes its shape
5. Which type of motion does a seesaw a) Circular b) Up and down c) Back and forth d)
show? No motion
6. What force pulls objects toward Earth? a) Magnetism b) Gravity c) Friction d) Push
7. Friction always acts a) In the same direction as motion b) Against the
direction of motion c) Upwards d) Sideways
8. Which of the following is NOT an a) Helps walk on Earth b) Ignites a matchstick c)
advantage of friction? Stops vehicles d) Makes objects lighter
9. What simple machine is a rod that turns a) Pulley b) Lever c) Gear d) Inclined plane
around a point called fulcrum?
10. In a pulley, pulling the rope downward a) Upward b) Downward c) Sideways d)
lifts the load Remains still
11. What simple machine helps move heavy a) Lever b) Pulley c) Gear d) Friction
objects up or down easily?
12. Which simple machine is a sloping a) Lever b) Pulley c) Inclined plane d) Gear
surface that helps move objects from
lower to higher places?
13. Gears are used to a) Increase or decrease speed b) Change color c)
Make noise d) Stop motion
14. If the position of the fulcrum changes in a a) Force and load change b) Only force changes c)
lever, what happens? Only load changes d) Nothing changes
15. What happens if there was no friction? a) It would be easy to walk b) Objects would stop
moving faster c) Walking would be difficult d) More
force would be needed to push

Question Short Answer

What is force? Push or pull applied to a body.
What kind of force do you apply when picking up an Pull
object?
What can force do to an object? Move it, stop it, change its speed or shape.
What is motion? Change in position of an object.
What type of motion does a seesaw show? Up and down motion.
What force pulls objects toward Earth? Gravity
What is friction? Force that opposes motion between surfaces.
In which direction does friction act? Opposite to motion direction.
Name a simple machine that helps lift heavy objects. Pulley
What is a lever? A rod that pivots on a fulcrum to lift loads.
What is the fulcrum? The pivot point of a lever.
What does an inclined plane do? Helps move objects up with less force.
How do gears help in machines? Change speed and direction of motion.
What happens if there is no friction? Walking becomes difficult.
How can friction be both useful and harmful? Useful for walking, harmful by wearing things
down.

Chapter 7: Earth and Its Resources

[Link]. Question Short Answer

1 What are natural resources? Materials obtained from land, sea, and air.
2 What percentage of Earth's surface is water? About 71%.
3 Where is most of Earth's water found? In oceans (about 97%).
4 What causes water in rivers and streams to flow? Water flows from mountains and rain.
5 Why is air important for life? It is vital for breathing and life survival.
6 What does soil provide to plants? Nutrients and shelter.
7 What is the part of Earth covered with trees? Forests.
8 Name a natural resource used to generate electricity. Water, wind, natural gas.
9 What are fossils? Preserved imprints of ancient animals/plants.
10 What is the difference between renewable and non- Renewable can be replaced; non-renewable
renewable resources? cannot easily.
11 Give examples of renewable resources. Air, water, soil, forests, solar energy.
12 Give examples of non-renewable resources. Coal, petrol, diesel, natural gas.
13 How do human activities affect natural resources? Cause damage like pollution, deforestation.
14 Name one way to conserve natural resources. Plant trees, recycle, use renewable energy.

No. Question Options

1. What percentage of Earth’s surface is A) 29% B) 50% C) 71% D) 97%
covered by water?
2. Where is most of the Earth’s water found? A) Rivers B) Lakes C) Oceans D) Glaciers
3. What do fossils represent? A) Living animals B) Imprints of ancient plants and
animals C) Soil layers D) Rocks
4. Which of the following is a renewable A) Coal B) Petrol C) Solar energy D) Natural
resource? gas
5. What is the main cause of deforestation? A) Planting trees B) Tree cutting C) Recycling
D) Water pollution
6. Which natural resource is used for cooking A) Coal B) Natural gas C) Solar energy D)
and heating in homes? Water
7. What is the role of soil for plants? A) Provides shelter B) Provides nutrients C) Both
 A and B D) None
8. Which of the following can help conserve A) Cutting more trees B) Recycling C) Wasting
natural resources? water D) Using more petrol

Chapter 8: Earth's Weather and Climate

Q Question Answer
No.
1 What is weather? The daily condition of the atmosphere at a location, including
temperature, humidity, precipitation, clouds, and winds.
2 What is climate? The general and long-lasting weather conditions of a region.
3 Name the instrument used to Barometer
measure air pressure.
4 Which instrument measures wind Anemometer
speed and direction?
5 How do meteorologists help us? By predicting weather changes and informing us about rain,
storms, wind, or heat waves.
6 What causes the change in weather The Earth's annual rotation around the Sun and the tilt of its axis.
with seasons?
7 Name the three climate zones of Tropical Zone, Temperate Zone, Polar Zone
Earth.
8 What is the climate like in the Hot, because the sun rays fall vertically here.
Tropical Zone?
9 How does altitude affect climate? Higher altitude means cooler climate and longer winters.
10 What is global warming? Increase in Earth's average temperature caused by pollution and
human activities.

Question Options
1. What does a barometer measure? a) Temperature b) Wind speed c) Air pressure d)
Rainfall
2. Climate refers to the ________ weather a) Short-term b) Daily c) Long-lasting d) Random
conditions of a region.
3. Which zone has the hottest climate? a) Polar Zone b) Temperate Zone c) Tropical Zone d)
All zones
4. An anemometer is used to measure a) Rainfall b) Wind speed c) Temperature d) Air
________. pressure
5. Global warming is caused mainly by a) Deforestation b) Pollution c) Earthquakes d) Solar
________. flares
6. Weather is described by which factors? a) Temperature and humidity b) Wind and clouds c)
Precipitation d) All of the above
7. Which climate zone lies between the a) Temperate Zone b) Tropical Zone c) Polar Zone d)
tropical and polar zones? Arctic Zone
8. What affects the climate of a region a) Altitude b) Proximity to water c) Wind d) All of
besides the sun’s rays? these

Chapter 9: Solar System and Our Earth

Short Questions & Answers

No. Question Answer

1 What is the center of the Solar System? The Sun
2 Name the closest planet to the Sun. Mercury
3 How many planets are in the Solar System? Eight
4 What causes day and night on Earth? Earth's rotation on its axis
5 How long does the Moon take to revolve About 29.5 days
around Earth?
6 Why do we see only one side of the Moon? Because the Moon rotates once on its axis during one
revolution around Earth
7 What is the Moon’s shape called when it is Crescent
thin?
8 Why does Earth have seasons? Because Earth's axis is tilted while revolving around the
Sun
9 What is an orbit? The circular path of a planet around the Sun
10 What causes shadows to change size during Earth's rotation changes the Sun’s position
the day?

Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs)

No. Question Options

1 What is the Sun? A) Moon B) Star C) Planet D) Comet
2 Which planet is the largest in the A) Mars B) Jupiter C) Earth D) Venus
Solar System?
3 How long does it take Earth to A) 24 hours B) 365 days C) 29.5 days D) 12 months
revolve around the Sun?
4 What is a lunar eclipse? A) Earth between Sun & Moon B) Moon between Sun & Earth C) Moon's
shadow on Earth D) Sun's shadow on Moon
5 What causes solar eclipse? A) Earth blocks Sun B) Moon blocks Sun C) Sun blocks Moon D) Moon
blocks Earth
6 Which planet is closest to the Sun? A) Venus B) Mars C) Mercury D) Earth
7 Why do day and night occur? A) Earth rotates B) Earth revolves C) Moon revolves D) Sun rotates
8 What is the distance between Earth A) 384,000 km B) 29.5 days C) 150 million km D) 12,800 km
and the Moon?
9 Which of these is NOT a planet? A) Pluto B) Jupiter C) Mars D) Sun
10 What shape does the Moon appear A) Crescent B) Half C) Full D) New
in when full?

Chapter 10:
Q. Question / MCQ Answer / Options
No
1 What are the benefits of first aid? Provides immediate relief and saves lives
2 Name two ways paper can be shaped in craft making. Folding and cutting
3 What tools can be used to cut paper safely? Scissors and paper cutter
4 Why is using a paper cutter better than scissors? (MCQ) a) Faster b) Safer c) Neater cut
5 What is used to stick papers together? Glue or gum
6 What is the main use of a mobile phone? To communicate with others
7 Name three features of a mobile phone other than Clock, calendar, camera
calling.
8 What is a First Aid Box used for? To provide emergency care
9 Which item is used to measure body temperature? Thermometer
10 How is body temperature measured using a clinical Place under armpit for 1 minute and read
thermometer?
11 What does a temperature higher than 98.6°F indicate? Fever
12 What should you do to measure blood pressure? Use blood pressure apparatus or digital
monitor
13 Why should paper bags be used instead of polythene a) Cheaper b) Environment friendly c)
bags? (MCQ) Stronger
14 How do you make a paper bag? Fold paper, glue edges, fold bottom flap, add
handles
15 What is the normal blood pressure limit? 120/80 mm Hg