Thursday, November 8, 2007
Manyatha Pathram
Friday, October 19, 2007
By seeing the picture write how many tens and how many units .One is done for you
___1__ten + ___2__ones =__12___ _____ten s + _____ones =_____
_____tens + _____ones =_____ _____tens + _____ones =_____
______tens +_____ones = _____ten + _____ones =_____
.
_____ten s + _____ones =_____
_____tens + _____ones =_____
_____tens + _____ones =_____
_____ten + _____ones =_____ _____ten s + _____ones =_____
_____tens + _____ones =_____ _____tens + _____ones =_____
______tens +_____ones = _____ten + _____ones =_____
By seeing the picture write how many tens and how many units .One is done for you
___1__ten + ___2__ones =__12___ _____ten s + _____ones =_____
_____tens + _____ones =_____ _____tens + _____ones =_____
______tens +_____ones = _____ten + _____ones =_____
.
_____ten s + _____ones =_____
_____tens + _____ones =_____
_____tens + _____ones =_____
_____ten + _____ones =_____ _____ten s + _____ones =_____
_____tens + _____ones =_____ _____tens + _____ones =_____
______tens +_____ones = _____ten + _____ones =_____
Thursday, October 18, 2007
Spoken English
daily Eenadu is publishing very good articles on spoken English. Kindly spare a littlebit of time on these articles.
For older articles you can visit this site.
http://www.eenadu.net/spoken/spoken.htm
I hope you will go through this and enrich your language skills.
Srinivasa Ramanujan
Ramanujan was a great Indian Mathematician. Professor Hardy was his associate. It is Hardy who brought Ramanujan to Cambridge.
Ramanujan was once in a hospital bedridden. Hardy came to see him in a Taxi. Its number was 1729 which Hardy said a boring number.
But Ramanujan said that it is the only number that can be expressed as the sum of two cubes in two different ways.
= 10 cube+9 cube =1000 +729
= 12 cube+1 cube = 1728+1
Maths Activity
Subject:Maths Name of the Pupil: Class: IV
Competency to bedeveloped: Forming biggest and smallest numbers with the given digits and finding the difference .
One is done for you.
-
DIGITS
BIGGEST
SMALLEST
DIFFERENCE
6,4,9,1
9,641
1,469
8172
9,1,7,4
5,7,9,1
8,5,3,2
1,3,7,8
By this activity pupil can understand to form bigger and smaller numbers and they can achieve command over substraction.
Monday, October 15, 2007
Kaprekar's Constant
Substract the small number from the Big one.
Repeat the process.
You will get 6174
This is Kaprekar's constant.
Eg. Take 8426
Biggest number is 8642
Smallest number is 2468
substract ......
6174
