There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
City Montessori School, Lucknow
1.
Syllabus 2017 – 2018
Class V
S.No.
Subject
Page
Number
1.
Moral Teaching
3
2.
English
5
3.
Hindi
16
4.
Mathematics
22
5.
Science
25
6.
Social Studies
26
7.
Environmental Education
28
8.
Art & Craft
29
9.
Computer Science
30
10.
General Knowledge
31
NOTE: The semester system will be followed for all the subjects EXCEPT
the following:
(1) English Language
(2) Hindi Language
1
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
MORAL TEACHING:
(3) Mathematics
To enable the students to develop good habits and character right from
childhood.
2. To enable the students to learn basic manners and etiquette.
3. To enable the students to know and practice certain values like caring,
sharing, generosity, friendliness, thankfulness, cooperation etc. during
their growing years.
4. To enable them to appreciate the beauty of the creation and to be
grateful to its creator (God).
ENGLISH:
1. To develop in pupils the ability to express themselves in intelligible and
acceptable forms of English.
2. To encourage fluent self-expression – in speech and writing.
3. To develop the habit of micro-skills of listening.
4. To develop the ability to read aloud intelligibly and to read silently with
understanding.
5. To form enduring reading habits and to extend the range of their ideas
by the reading of factual and imaginative writing.
6. To enable the students to appreciate the literary work of various writers.
7. To enable the students to develop their phonetics, pronunciation and
voice modulation skills.
8. To develop an elegant cursive handwriting.
HINDI:
1. To impart the knowledge of the standard form of the mother tongue and
the national language to the students.
2. To enable the students to use idioms and phrases appropriately through
their regular use and practice.
3. To develop the ability to use difficult literary terms appropriately and
pronounce them correctly.
4. To enable the students to understand and to speak.
SOCIAL STUDIES:
1. To help the children to understand the world they live in.
2. To develop the qualities of cooperation, generosity and sympathetic
outlook.
3. To develop the love for nature, travels and knowledge about other
countries.
4. To develop international understanding.
5. To provide the learners with an understanding of past events and
persons and their roles in shaping present day lives and a visualisation
of future changes.
6. To provide knowledge of human systems in areas of government and
culture.
MATHEMATICS:
1. To develop the skills in mathematical computations and calculations.
2. To develop a scientific attitude to analyse any situation logically.
3. To develop the ability of presenting a thought with exactness and
brevity.
2
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
4. To enable the pupils to put forth arguments when convinced about their
correctness without hesitation.
5. To help the children to appreciate the geometrical and symmetrical
shapes of the natural objects.
COMPUTER SCIENCE:
1. To develop logical and analytical thinking.
2. To enable the students to comprehend the concepts and practices of
computer science.
3. To help the students to comprehend and to apply the fundamental
concepts of programming.
4. To develop the detailed insight of applications of computer.
5. To develop the ability to solve problems using both structured and
modular approach.
6. To create an awareness of ethical issues related to computing.
7. To appreciate the implications of computer in contemporary society.
8. To acquire knowledge on theoretical concepts, applications and
programming aspects of computer science.
SCIENCE:
1. To develop the child’s creative potential.
2. To enhance the observational and drawing skills of the child.
3. To develop a scientific attitude in the learner.
4. To acquaint the child with the wonderful achievements of science.
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION:
1. To enable the child to appreciate the beauty around us and also
develop an aesthetic sense.
2. To provide basic knowledge of the things around us.
3. To imbibe the essence of environmental values and ethics in order to
live in harmony with nature.
MORAL TEACHING
Name of the Textbook:
Author:
Publisher:
Moral Education Lessons Grade 5
Dr Foo M Mohajer
Royale Publishers
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
AUGUST
Service to Man is Service to God
38-42
Project based on the Virtue of the month
SEPTEMBER
REVISION
In addition, the following values should be discussed while explaining
the chapters: Sharing, Friendship, Cooperation, Peace, Unity, Creativity,
Helpfulness, Manners, Courtesy, Obedience, Thankfulness, High
Aim/Perfection, Courage/Daring, Perseverance, Will Power.
Note:
1. Project file integrated with other subjects or a scrap book to be
maintained for M. T. project.
2. CMS Philosophy to be taught orally during the Prayer Assembly.
3. Co-operative Games – Two games minimum will be mastered by every
child each month.
4. Flowers of One Garden, CMS song book, prayer book to be carried to
the prayer assembly by every child.
6
OCTOBER – FEBRUARY
Chapter
Number
Name of the Chapter
Page
OCTOBER
7
The Wisdom of Prayer
44-48
NOVEMBER
The Real Strength Lies in Humility
50-55
Collage of the Universe on page 55
DECEMBER
9
The Selfless Brother
56-63
JANUARY
CMS Mission (Explanation)
FEBRUARY
Project based on CMS Tableau
REVISION
In addition, the following values should be discussed while explaining
the chapters: Empathy, Kindness, Responsibility, Happiness and Fairness.
8
MORAL TEACHING IS A GRADED SUBJECT.
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Chapter
Number
4
5
Name of the Chapter
MARCH - MAY
Tikki Tikki Tembo
Ground Rules
CMS – Motto (Written)
Collage based on CMS Motto (Group Activity)
JULY
The Patient Job
3
Page
24-29
30-36
4
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Name of the Textbooks:
Authors:
Publisher:
1. New Trends in English Grammar and
Composition - 5
2. New Trends in English Reader
Workbook-5
The Earth Series
1. B.P.S. Bedi, Anita Arathoon
2. Anita Arathoon
Evergreen Publications (India) Ltd.
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Serial
Number
Chapter
Number
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
3
4
17
3
(Workbook)
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
20
14
15
16
17
18
6
19
15
10
(Workbook)
34
19
20
(Workbook)
(Workbook)
21
22
23
25
25
24
Name of the Topic
MARCH – MAY
The Sentence (Subject and Predicate)
The Noun (Collective and Abstract
nouns)
The Noun: Number
The Noun: Gender
Articles
Comprehension: Kings and Gods in
Disguise
Letter Writing (Informal)
Descriptive Composition (150 – 200
words in 3 – 4 paragraphs) (Holiday
Homework)
JULY
The Adjective
Comparison of Adjectives
The Preposition
Letter Writing (Formal)
Imaginative Composition (150 – 200
words in 3 – 4 paragraphs)
AUGUST
The Verb
The Adverb
Idioms
Comprehension: Spread the Light
Picture Composition (150 – 200 words
in 3 – 4 paragraphs)
SEPTEMBER
Oral Comprehension (Abol Tabol)
Oral Comprehension – 2 (Charles
Dickens)
Synonyms (from the given list)
Antonyms (from the given list)
Words Often Confused / Homophones
(from the given list)
5
Page
5
9
13
18
65
15
24
20
Serial
Number
Chapter
Number
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
8
9
10
11
12
13
8
Words followed by appropriate
preposition (from the given list)
REVISION
HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION
OCTOBER - FEBRUARY
32
33
34
23
16
(Workbook)
35
36
53
60
78
37
38
21
39
34
40
41
25
25
24
42
29
74
57(Ex 3)
54
129-132
43
44
45
20
(Workbook)
(Workbook)
Name of the Topic
OCTOBER - NOVEMBER
Tenses
Simple Present Tense
Simple Past Tense
Simple Future Tense
Continuous Tenses
Perfect Tenses
Tenses (Revision)
Descriptive Composition (150 – 200
words in 3 – 4 paragraphs)
DECEMBER
Narration – Direct and Indirect Speech
Comprehension: The Nightingale of
India
Letter Writing (Informal)
Story Writing (150 – 200 words in
3 – 4 paragraphs)
JANUARY
The Conjunction
Letter Writing (Formal)
Picture Composition (150 – 200
words in 3 – 4 paragraphs)
Synonyms (from the given list)
Antonyms (from the given list)
Words Often Confused / Homophones
(from the given list)
Words followed by appropriate
prepositions (from the given list)
FEBRUARY
Oral Comprehension – 4 (Girl Power)
Comprehension B (The Brave Malala)
REVISION
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
78
97
103-104
105-106
100-102
6
80-83
Page
35-36
38
41
47
49
51
37
94
89
85
129-132
103-104
105-106
100-102
80-83
99
102
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
Please note:
1. During each term the following need to be done:
(i) Synonyms (15 each)
(ii) Antonyms (20 each)
(iii) Words That May Often Be Confused / Homophones (12 each) .
(iv) Words followed by appropriate preposition (10 each).
Monthly allocation for the above mentioned language items may be
decided by the teacher.
2. New Trends in English Reader workbook-5 The Earth Series may be used to
revise the prescribed grammar topics.
Please note:
1. Punctuation and Capital Letters should be practised throughout the year.
2. A separate Creative Writing notebook is to be maintained to reflect the
following topics:
(a) Composition
(b) Comprehension
(c) Letter Writing (Formal and Informal)
(d) Picture Composition
(e) Story Writing
3. Discussion on various types of formal letters may be done in class. For
example: to the telephone department; to the municipal corporation; to the
bookseller / shops; to the editor of a newspaper; to the Principal
requesting for leave or permission for an outing, etc.
4. A language notebook should be maintained to reflect the grammar topics.
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
BREAK-UP OF MARKS FOR ENGLISH LANGUAGE
Examination
= 70 marks (Textbook)
Continuous Evaluation
= 30 marks
Grand Total
= 100 marks
MARKING SCHEME
Essay
Comprehension
Letter
Grammar Structure
TOTAL
10
10
10
40
70
MARKS ALLOTMENT FOR LETTERS
Formal Informal
Format
Sender's address
½
½
Receiver's address
½
Date
½
½
Salutation
½
½
Subscription
½
½
Signature
½
½
3
2½
Format
2
2½
Content
5
5
Expression
Total
10
10
7
8
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
Synonyms
First Term (15 each)
Word
Second Term (15 each)
Synonym
Word
Synonym
1.
admire
praise
1.
candid
outspoken, frank
2.
allow
permit
2.
glad
happy, cheerful
3.
annual
yearly
3.
grave
serious
4.
assembly
gathering
4.
motive
reason, purpose
5.
begin
start, commence
5.
haste
hurry
6.
brief
short
6.
help
assistance
7.
buy
purchase
7.
ready
agile, prompt
8.
calm
peaceful, quiet
8.
injure
hurt
9.
enough
adequate
9.
lucky
fortunate
10.
correct
right
10.
ordinary
common
11.
deceive
cheat
11.
polite
courteous
12.
discover
find
12.
eager
keen
13.
drowsy
sleepy
13.
rich
wealthy
14.
empty
vacant
14.
sure
certain
15.
faithful
loyal
15.
talk
speak
Antonyms
First Term (20 each)
Word
9
Antonym
Word
Antonym
1.
entrance
exit
11.
polite
rude
2.
fresh
stale
12.
positive
negative
3.
barren
fertile
13.
rare
common
4.
happiness
misery
14.
proud
humble
5.
often
seldom
15.
punish
reward
6.
haste
delay
16.
remember
forget
7.
innocent
guilty
17.
rise
fall
8.
kind
cruel
18.
rough
smooth
9.
light
dark / heavy
19.
sharp
blunt
10.
loose
tight
20.
silent
noisy
10
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
Antonyms
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
10.
Loose – Children should wear loose clothes.
Lose – If you don’t keep your things carefully, you will lose them.
11.
Pain – She is in great pain.
Pane – The ball hit the window pane and broke it.
12.
Quiet – This child cannot keep quiet even for two minutes.
Quite – My father was quite satisfied with my result.
Second Term (20 each)
Word
Antonym
Word
Antonym
1.
natural
artificial
11.
superior
inferior
2.
virtue
vice
12.
dwarf
giant
3.
peace
war
13.
wild
tame
4.
permanent
temporary
14.
wise
foolish
5.
accept
reject
15.
bright
dull
6.
ancient
modern
16.
broad
narrow
7.
arrive
depart
17.
deep
shallow
8.
attack
defend
18.
success
failure
9.
urban
rural
19.
bold
timid
10.
beginning
end
20.
borrow
Words That May Often Be Confused / Homophones
Second Term (12 each)
1.
Dear – He is very dear to his parents.
Deer – A deer runs very fast.
2.
Throne – King Ashoka sat on the throne after defeating his brother.
Thrown – The ball was thrown by him.
lend
3.
Idle – He is idle these days.
Idol – Many people worship idols.
Words That May Often Be Confused / Homophones
First Term (12 each)
4.
Principal – My mother went to the school to meet the Principal.
Principle – a basic rule – Gandhiji always followed noble principles.
1.
Team – Our cricket team won the match.
Teem – The river teems with fish.
5.
Root – A plant gets water through its root.
Route – Trains running on this route are often late.
2.
Berth – a bed on a train or a boat: We cancelled the trip because we
weren’t getting a berth.
Birth – You must write your date of birth correctly.
6.
Naughty – Tom Sawyer did naughty things.
Knotty – It is a knotty sum.
3.
Blue – The ink is blue.
Blew – A cold wind blew.
7.
Storey – My room is on the upper storey of the house.
Story – My grandmother told me a very interesting story.
4.
Altar – The offerings were placed at the altar.
Alter – I cannot alter my decision.
8.
Their – from ‘they’: Their house is small but comfortable.
There – opposite of ‘here’: We went there in a group.
5.
Rain – It may rain today.
Rein – Reins are used to control a horse.
9.
Wait – Don’t wait for me for more than ten minutes.
Weight – What is the weight of this bag of cement?
6.
Dose – (of medicine): Just one dose of this medicine cured me of my
headache.
Doze – light sleep: If I could doze for a few minutes, I will again become
fresh.
10.
Fair – She is a fair lady.
Fare – The bus fare has been increased recently.
11.
Weather – The weather has suddenly turned cold.
Whether – I want to know whether my answer is correct.
12.
Stationery – He deals in stationery.
Stationary – The sun is stationary.
7.
Write – He writes to her off and on.
Right – We shall fight for a right.
8.
Heir – She is the heir to her father’s property.
Air – Birds fly in the air.
9.
Heal – The wound took a long time to heal.
Heel – He fell on a piece of broken glass and got a cut on the heel.
11
12
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
Words followed by Appropriate Prepositions
First Term (10 each)
Second Term (10 each)
1.
Agree with
Argue with
2.
Agree to
Cure of
3.
Boast of
Die of
4.
Call on
Thankful to
5.
Deal in
Lives at
6.
Hope for
Polite to
7.
Invite to
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
ENGLISH LITERATURE
Name of the Textbook:
The Earth Series
Author:
Publisher:
Chapter
Number
1.
13
Respect for
2.
3 (Elocution)*
3.
4 (Oral)
Knock at
Stand by
9.
Popular with
True to
10.
Succeed in
Wonder at
Primary Children’s Reading Programme
We all know the value of reading. Reading involves the recognition of words
and the understanding of their meaning. The more a child reads, the more it
enriches vocabulary, feeds imagination and improves written and spoken
expression. Indeed, since English is a second language for us, reading is a
wonderful way to immerse our children in the language. Immersion, as we
know, is how we all learnt as toddlers and little children.

To encourage the reading habit, the children are provided with a set of
selected storybooks as part of the class library.
The children may be allowed to read their own books in addition to those
provided as part of the class library.

The school library may also be used as a repository of some good books.

Students can keep a record of the books read in the pages provided in the
school diary.

Children can be encouraged by rewarding them on the basis of the number
of books read.
MARCH – MAY
Heidi
Page
95
The King (Poem)
22
Great Spirits of the Trees
25
4.
6 (Written)
The Mouse and the Lion (Poem)
41
5.
2
Bhima and Hanuman
13
6.
8
The Prodigal Son
7.
7 (Oral)
8.
5 (Oral)
9.
14 (Oral)
AUGUST
Charlie and the Chocolate Factory
(I & II)
60
45-59
SEPTEMBER
We are the Tweens of the Earth
The Owl and the Pussy-Cat (Poem)
33
103
REVISION
HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION
OCTOBER – FEBRUARY
Serial
Number
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Note:
13
Name of the Chapter
JULY
Salient Features of the Reading Programme

Anita Arathoon
Evergreen Publications (India) Ltd.
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Serial
Number
8.
New Trends in English Reader-5
Chapter
Number
Name of the Chapter
Page
OCTOBER – NOVEMBER
Union is Strength
107
The Water God’s Challenge
70
My Dog Lives on the Sofa (Poem)
68
DECEMBER – JANUARY
16 (Written)
Sundays (Poem)
114
11
Shivaji – the Great Maratha
79
12 (Oral)
The Song of Hiawatha (Poem)
90
1 (Oral)
Proserpine and Pluto
5
FEBRUARY
REVISION
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
Dictation – From all the prescribed topics. (Written + Oral topics)
Reading – From all the prescribed topics. (Written + Oral topics)
15
10
9 (Elocution)*
14
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
BREAK-UP OF MARKS FOR ENGLISH LITERATURE
Examination
= 50 marks (Textbook)
05 marks (Dictation) (2½ words + 2½ paragraph)
05 marks (Handwriting)
10 marks (Reading)
10 marks (Elocution)* and Spoken English
Total
= 80 marks
Continuous Evaluation = 20 marks
Grand Total
= 100 marks
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Name of the Textbook:
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(ONLY FOR TEACHERS)
Publisher:
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MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Serial
Number
Name of the Topic
MARCH – MAY
1.
2.
SPOKEN ENGLISH
Name of the Textbook:
Author:
Publisher:
Conversations Book 5 (My Book of
Listening and Speaking)
Amrit Lal Khanna, Anju Sahgal Gupta
Macmillan Education
Unit 5
Unit 6
Name of the Unit
MARCH – MAY
People around Us
JULY
The Supermarket
Page
25-29
Movies and TV
36-39
Unit 8
Unit 9
Name of the Chapter
OCTOBER – NOVEMBER
Sports Events
DECEMBER
Saving Water
Page
Eating Junk Food
8.
10.
11.
13.
44-49
15.
Note: * The elements of Spoken English will be assessed in each term.
* The marking scheme for Spoken English is printed along with the
English Literature syllabus.
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AUGUST
14.
50-56
15
7.
40-43
JANUARY – FEBRUARY
Unit 10
6.
12.
OCTOBER – FEBRUARY
Unit
Number
5.
9.
30-35
AUGUST – SEPTEMBER
Unit 7
4.
JULY
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Unit
Number
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REVISION
HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION
16
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
OCTOBER – FEBRUARY
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
OCTOBER – NOVEMBER
16.
17.
18.
19.
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20.
21.
22.
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24.
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REVISION
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
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17
18
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
fganh lkfgR;
Name of Textbooks:
Authors:
Publications:
1. fgUnh
mRlo ikBekyk Hkkx&5
2. ,sls Fks gekjs iwoZt&5
1. izHkk ik.Ms] lquank xks;y] vpZuk >k
2. d`".k xksiky vkfcn
1. dkWjMksok ifCyds’kUl izk- fy2. U;weSu ifCyf'kax gkml
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Chapter
Number
Name of the Chapter
Page
MARCH – MAY
2
1
9
ckyd pUnzxqIr
,sls Fks gekjs iwoZt & xq# xksfoUn flag
laLd`r 'kCn
,d cw¡n & ¼dfork½ ekSf[kd
13
5
52
JULY
1
4
2
fot;h fo’o frjaxk I;kjk ¼dfork½ ekSf[kd
laj{kd jkgqy
,sls Fks gekjs iwoZt & vdcj egku
9
22
13
AUGUST
5
3, 4
xje tkequ
,sls Fks gekjs iwoZt & chjcy] rkulsu
31
21, 28
SEPTEMBER
5
,sls Fks gekjs iwoZt & 'kkgtgk¡
36
REVISION
HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION
OCTOBER – FEBRUARY
OCTOBER- NOVEMBER
12
13
11
16
6
,dkxzrk dh tk¡p
dnac dk isM+ ¼dfork½ ekSf[kd
viuk LFkku Lo;a cukb,
dchj ds nksgs ¼ekSf[kd½
,sls Fks gekjs iwoZt & Lokeh foosdkuUn
67
74
60
91
42
DECEMBER
15
7
19
lnk pSafi;u
,sls Fks gekjs iwoZt & bZ'ojpan fo|klkxj
20
85
51
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
JANUARY
17
95
dkyk ?kksM+k
NksVh&lh gekjh unh ¼dfork½ ¼ekSf[kd½
,sls Fks gekjs iwoZt & vehj [kqljks
6
8
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
• ^,sls Fks gekjs iwoZt* ls vifBr x|ka'k] lqys[k rFkk Jqrys[k Hkh
djk;k tk;sxkA
• ek=kvksa dh v’kqf);ksa dk izR;sd ikB ls okrkZyki rFkk lq/kkj
dk;Z djok;saA blls Hkh iz’u iwNk tk;sxkA
vad foHkktu
36
59
FEBRUARY
laLd`r 'kCn
REVISION
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
v)Zokf"kZd ijh{kk
laLd`r
fganh
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
v'o%
m"Vª%
dkd%
dhj%
od%
e;wj%
'k'kd%
Okkuj%
uj%
v/;kid%
Ckkyd%
fe=e~
okf"kZd ijh{kk
laLd`r
fganh
?kksM+k
Å¡V
dkSvk
rksrk
cxqyk
Ekksj
[kjxks'k
canj
vkneh
f'k{kd
yM+dk
nksLr
vtk
fiihfydk
okfVdk
yrk
dfydk
ckfydk
mVte~
vkS"k/ke~
pØe~
i=e~
;U=e~
iqLrde~
cdjh
phaVh
cxhpk
csy
dyh
yM+dh
>ksaiM+h
nokbZ
ifg;k
iRrk
e'khu
fdrkc
esjh ubZ lqys[k ekyk ¼U;weSu Hkkx&5½
Ist term
uksV%
i`"B 15 & 24
^esjh ubZ lqys[k ekyk* ls izR;sd ekg nks&nks i`"B djk;s tk;saxsA
 fganh esa nks&nks ?k.Vs ds nks iz'u&i= gksaxsA
fgUnh Hkk"kk ¼nks ?k.Vs½] fgUnh lkfgR; ¼nks ?k.Vs½
• ^,sls Fks gekjs iwoZt* ls izfr ekg ,d dgkuh ekSf[kd :i ls
vo'; i<+kbZ tk;sxhA ijh{kk esa blls dksbZ iz'u ugha iwNk
tk;sxkA

21
dqy vad %
70
MATHEMATICS
Name of the Textbook:
Publisher:
WOW MATHS 5 (Revised edition: 2017)
E3 EduSolutions Pvt. Ltd.
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
S.
No.
Chapter
Number
IInd term
i`"B 1 & 14
fganh lkfgR;
ijh{kk
70
ekfld ijh{kk
30
100
lqys[k &
5
Jqrys[k &
10
ikB~; iqLrd & 55
fganh Hkk"kk
ijh{kk
70
ekfld ijh{kk
30
100
fucU/k &
10
i= &
10
vifBr x|ka'k & 10
O;kdj.k] fxurh] & 40
eqgkojs
dqy vad %
70
1.
1
2.
2
3.
3
Name of the
Chapter
Page
MARCH – MAY
Numbers
The Four
Operations
JULY
Factors and
Multiples
11-26
27-48, 51, 52
53-68
22
Hands-on
apparatus that
may be used
Dice, Ice cream
sticks, Number
cards
Ice cream sticks
Unifix cubes
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
4.
4
Whole and
Parts: Fractions
69-84 (till Ex 4.2),
87, 88
(Word Problems of
Ex 4.1, 4.2 and
Practice Sheet on
Multiplication and
Division of
Fractions are
excluded.)
Unifix cubes,
Paper plates
69-84 (till Ex 4.2),
87, 88
(Word Problems of
Ex 4.1, 4.2 and
Practice Sheet on
Multiplication and
Division of
Fractions are
excluded.)
Unifix cubes,
Paper plates
89, 90 (excluding
Q1 of Number line),
91-99 (till Ex 5.4
excluding Word
Problems on
Multiplication of
Decimals)
10 x 10
matrices
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
9.
9
Perimeter, Area
and Volume
140-159
Geoboards, Real 2D
and 3D objects,
Isometric grids
10.
10
Measurement
160-174
Ruler, Measuring
tape, Beam balance,
Weights, Measuring
cans
DECEMBER
11.
11
Time and Money
175-189
(till Ex
11.6), 196
(excluding
sums on
Unitary
Method,
Problem
Solving
Strategy
and Profit
& Loss),
197
AUGUST 
SEPTEMBER
5.
6.
7.
4
Whole and
Parts: Fractions
(contd.)
5
Whole and
Parts:
Decimals
6
Percentage
103-116
23
100 x 100
matrices,
10 x 10 grid
Analog and Digital
clocks, Currency
notes and coins
JANUARY –
FEBRUARY
12.
13
Patterns
210-214,
217, 218
Real objects, 2D and
3D shapes,
Isometric grids
13.
15
Data Handling
227-234
Survey magazines
REVISION
Dodging tables 2 to 20.
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
REVISION
Tables 2 – 20
BREAK-UP OF MARKS FOR MATHEMATICS
Exam
=
70 marks (Textbook)
Continuous Evaluation =
30 marks
Grand Total
=
100 marks
HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION
OCTOBER – FEBRUARY
S. No.
Chapter
Number
Name of the
Chapter
Page
Hands-on
apparatus that may
be used
OCTOBER –
NOVEMBER
8.
8
Geometry
122-139
23
 Book:
Book of Tables
Publisher:
F. K. Publications
Page
Numbers:
Relevant pages of the book may be done as per the
prescribed syllabus for both the terms.
Geometry box
24
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
SCIENCE
Name of the Textbook:
Author:
Publisher:
My Combined Book of Social Studies,
Science and Environmental Education –
Class 5
Dr M P Chhaya
Frank Bros. & Co.
Macmillan Education
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Serial
Number
Chapter
Number
1.
1
2.
3.
6
8
4.
Name of the Chapter
Page
MARCH – MAY
Plant Reproduction
Project: (any one topic from the given
list)
JULY – AUGUST
More About our Body
Study of Matter
AUGUST – SEPTEMBER
Light and Shadows **
Collection of Projects
REVISION
HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION
53
BREAK-UP OF MARKS FOR SCIENCE
Exam
=
60 marks (Textbook)
10 marks (Project)
Total:
70 marks
Continuous Evaluation =
30 marks
Grand Total
=
100 MARKS
GUIDELINES FOR PROJECT WORK
1. Children may be encouraged to make Project files or Scrap books.
2. They can collect pictures, draw and paint or make a collage.
3. They can be asked to explain their ideas in writing.
4. Children’s work can be marked according to neatness of presentation
and clarity of ideas.
5. The children can explain their projects orally in the class or in the
School Assembly.
25
Note: ** Support material will be provided.
108
139
SOCIAL STUDIES
My Combined Book of Social Studies,
Science and Environmental Education
Class 5
Author: Dr M P Chhaya
Publisher: Frank Bros. & Co.
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Name of the Textbook:
OCTOBER – FEBRUARY
Serial
Number
5.
Chapter
Number
5
6.
7
7.
3
Name of the Chapter
Page
OCTOBER – NOVEMBER
Air Around Us
Project: (any one topic from the given
list)
DECEMBER – JANUARY
Simple Machines
JANUARY – FEBRUARY
Interdependence Between Living Beings
Collection of Projects
REVISION
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
*Suggested topics for the Project work are listed below. The students may
select a topic of their choice.
Ist Term
IInd Term
(i)
Pollination
(i) Work and Energy
(ii)
Sound and Noise
(ii) Health and Hygiene
(iii)
Economic Importance of
(iii) Working Pulley
Plants
Serial
Number
Chapter
Number
82
1.
1
The Globe – A Model of the Earth
(Solar and Lunar Eclipse with diagrams)**
1
2.
2
Climate
5
3.
Map Work – Latitudes, Longitude, Oceans
JULY
4.
3
The Land of Dense Forests
12
6
The Birth of the United Nations
29
5.
Map Work – Places
AUGUST
6.
7.
7
The Way the UN Works
Map Work: Places
SEPTEMBER
REVISION
25
Page
MARCH - MAY
96
127
Name of the Chapter
26
33
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
MAP WORK – 20 Marks
Map
Political map of the world:
Work
 Latitudes: Equator, Tropic of Cancer, Tropic of Capricorn,
Arctic Circle, Antarctic Circle.

Longitude: Prime Meridian

Oceans: Indian Ocean, Atlantic Ocean, Pacific Ocean, Arctic
Ocean, Southern Ocean.

Places: Greenland, India, China, Saudi Arabia, France, Italy,
UK, Brazil, Argentina, Egypt, South Africa, Canada, Mexico,
Iceland, USA, Norway, Russia, Greece, Myanmar, Bangladesh,
Bhutan, Maldives, Pakistan, Nepal, Afghanistan, Australia,
Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep Islands.
HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION
OCTOBER - FEBRUARY
Serial
Number
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
Map
Work
Chapter
Number
Name of the Chapter
Page
OCTOBER - NOVEMBER
The Land of Ice and Snow
The British Raj
Map Work – Rivers, Mountains
DECEMBER
9
The Beginning of the Struggle
Map Work – Deserts, Gulfs
JANUARY - FEBRUARY
5
The Land of Hot Sands
Map Work – Islands, Seas
REVISION
MAP WORK – 20 Marks
River marked map of the world:
4
8
17
39
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
Suggested Topics for the Project work are listed below. The students may select
a topic of their choice.
st
1 Term
The four stone ages –
Paleolithic, Mesolithic,
Neolithic, Chalcolithic
Climate of India – The
different seasons
1.
2.
1.
2.
3.
Note: ** Support material will be provided.
ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION
Name of the Textbook:
Author:
Publisher:
Serial
Number
1.
 Islands: Japan, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Madagascar, West Indies
 Seas: Mediterranean Sea, Caspian Sea, Black Sea, Caribbean
Sea, Sea of Japan, East China Sea, Tasman Sea, Red Sea
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
2.
3.
27
My Combined Book of Social
Studies, Science and Environmental
Education – Class 5
Dr M P Chhaya
Frank Bros. & Co.
EVS IS A GRADED SUBJECT.
 Deserts: Thar, Kalahari, Sahara, Atacama, California, Gobi.
 Gulfs: Persian Gulf, Gulf of Guinea, Gulf of Mexico, Gulf of Alaska,
Gulf of California, Gulf of Carpentaria.
Agriculture: Types of crops –
Food crops and Cash crops
GUIDELINES FOR PROJECT WORK
Children may be encouraged to make Project files or Scrap books.
They can be asked to explain their ideas in writing.
Children’s work can be marked according to neatness of presentation and
clarity of ideas.
22
 Mountains: The Rockies, The Andes, The Atlas, The Alps, The
Himalayas, The Great Dividing Range, The Ural
2.
2 Term
Evolution of Mankind – The Iron
Age
BREAK-UP OF MARKS FOR SOCIAL STUDIES
Exam
=
60 marks (Textbook)
=
10 marks (Project)
Continuous evaluation =
30 marks
Grand total
=
100 marks
43
 Rivers: Huang He, Nile, Amazon, Orange, Mississippi, Darling,
Murray, Mackenzie, Ganga, Volga, Tigris, Euphrates
nd
1.
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Chapter
Name of the Chapter
Number
MARCH – MAY
2
Homes of Animals
(Part B)
JULY
2
Pollution Control
(Part C)
AUGUST
Project: Air Pollution: Cause, Effect
and Control
28
Page
68 – 70
153
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
SEPTEMBER
REVISION
HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Name of the Textbook:
Author:
Publisher:
OCTOBER – FEBRUARY
Serial
Number
Chapter
Number
4.
3
5.
4
6.
Name of the Chapter
OCTOBER – NOVEMBER
Conservation of Natural Resources
DECEMBER – JANUARY
Safety Measures during Disasters
FEBRUARY
Project: Conservation of Water
REVISION
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
Page
159
166
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Chapter
Number
1
7
5.
Page
Evolution of Computer
5
More on MS PowerPoint
65
JULY
8
9
Slide Organization in Powerpoint
76
Formatting a Presentation
89
AUGUST
2
1.
2.
3.
4.
Name of the Chapter
MARCH – MAY
Note: Notebook may not be maintained.
GUIDELINES FOR PROJECT WORK
*Children have to make Project files or Scrap books.
They can collect pictures, draw and paint or make a collage.
They can be asked to explain their ideas in writing.
Children’s work can be graded according to neatness of presentation
and clarity of ideas.
The children can explain their projects orally in the class or in the
School Assembly.
Amazing 2007 - 5
Kips Content Development Team
Kips Publishing World
2
Software & Its Types
14
SEPTEMBER
Software & Its Types (continued)
(New Subtopics: Operation Support System, Utility
programs like scanning, defragmentation)
REVISION
HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION
-
OCTOBER – FEBRUARY
OCTOBER- NOVEMBER
ART & CRAFT
Name of the Textbook:
Publisher:
Name of the Textbook:
Publisher:
New Let’s Draw and Colour with
Alphabet Part 5
Newman Publishing House
Art Fiesta – 5
F K Publications
New topic
4
Monthly break-up of the syllabus may be done by the teachers at the branch
level.
34
4
More on MS Word (continued)
(New Subtopic: Applying borders and shading)
5
Working With Style & Object
46
JANUARY
12
Internet And E-mail
118
FEBRUARY
12
29
More on MS Word
DECEMBER
ART & CRAFT IS A GRADED SUBJECT.

An Introduction to Scratch programming
Internet And E-mail (continued)
30
-
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
CLASS V
(New Subtopics: Netiquettes while communicating
online, Dial-up, broadband & wireless; use of
different internet services)
REVISION
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
BREAK-UP OF MARKS FOR COMPUTER SCIENCE
Exam
= 50 marks (Textbook)
= 20 marks (Practicals)
Total
= 70 marks
Continuous evaluation
= 30 marks
Grand total
= 100 marks
There aren’t any rules for success that work unless you do. – Anon
NOVEMBER
Language and Literature, Legends and Myths
14,26,38,39,56
DECEMBER
The World Around Us
16,19,35,49,51,61,64,69
JANUARY
Things Around Me
40, 44
FEBRUARY
Mixed Bag
28,52,80,82
REVISION
ANNUAL EXAMINATION
Note: Project work to be taken up in the computer laboratory.
GENERAL KNOWLEDGE
Name of the Textbook:
Author:
Publisher:
Know for Sure General Knowledge
Book 5
Siddhartha Basu
Britannica
G.K. IS A GRADED SUBJECT.
MARCH – SEPTEMBER
Name of the Unit
MARCH – MAY
The Natural World
Sports
JULY
Science and Technology
AUGUST
Arts and Music
SEPTEMBER
REVISION
HALF-YEARLY EXAMINATION
Page
18,24
20,41,50,58
17,22,46,62
12,60,67
OCTOBER – FEBRUARY
Name of the Unit
Page
OCTOBER
Number Skill
29,74
31
32