Objects Around Us

  • Objects are things we see, touch, and use in our daily lives. They can be living or non-living.
  • Natural Objects: These are objects found in nature, like plants, animals, rocks, and water.
  • Man-made Objects: Objects created by humans, such as buildings, furniture, and vehicles.
  • Objects have different properties based on their material:
    • Shape: Objects come in various shapes—round, square, flat, etc.
    • Size: Objects can be small, large, or of varying sizes.
    • Color: Objects have different colors, which can help in identification.
    • Texture: Some objects feel smooth, while others feel rough or sticky.
    • Hardness: Some objects are hard (e.g., metals), while others are soft (e.g., fabrics).

Objects are made from different materials, such as:

Wood: Used for furniture, pencils, etc.

Metal: Used for tools, utensils, machines.

Plastic: Used for bottles, bags, toys.

Glass: Used for windows, mirrors.

Fabric: Used for clothes, curtains.

  • Objects have specific purposes, such as:
    • Tools: Hammers, scissors, and wrenches help with building or fixing things.
    • Furniture: Chairs, tables, and beds are used for comfort and organizing space.
    • Appliances: Objects like fans, televisions, and refrigerators make life easier.
  • Living Objects: These are organisms that can grow, reproduce, and respond to stimuli, such as plants and animals.
  • Non-living Objects: These do not have life processes. They include things like books, pencils, and stones.
  • Objects can undergo various changes:
    • Physical Change: The shape, size, or state of an object may change without altering its composition (e.g., melting ice).
    • Chemical Change: The object may transform into something new, such as rusting metal or burning wood.

Let’s practice!