GRADE 2- CHAPTER 1: A SMART MACHINE

Title: The Adventures of Max and the Magical Computer (Shortened Version) Once upon a time, in a small town called Techville, there lived a curious fourth-grader named Max. One day, while exploring his grandma’s attic, he found an old, dusty computer. As he cleaned it, the screen lit up, and a cheerful voice said, “Hello, Max! I’m Compy, your magical computer. Let’s learn about operating systems, files, and folders!” Max was thrilled. “A talking computer? Let’s go!” Chapter 1: The World of Windows Compy explained, “I run on Windows, the brain of the computer. It uses a Graphical User Interface (GUI), so you can interact with me using icons, menus, and buttons. Let’s start by changing my desktop background—the image on the screen.” Max chose a spaceship picture. “Cool! Can I add a screen saver too?” “Of course!” said Compy. “It’s an image that appears when I’m inactive. Try this swirling galaxy!” Max set the screen saver and giggled as it appeared. “This is fun!” Chapter 2: Organizing with Folders and Files Compy’s screen filled with random icons. “Oh no! My files are a mess. Can you help?” “Sure! What are files and folders?” asked Max. “A file is information, like a picture or document. Files have names, like ‘Homework.docx.’ The part after the dot, like .docx, is the file extension. It tells you the file type,” Compy explained. Max pointed to “Game.exe.” “So, this is a program file?” “Yes!” said Compy. “To organize, we use folders—like drawers for files. You can even put folders inside folders!” Max created a “School” folder, added his homework files, and made a “Projects” folder inside it. “Now everything’s neat!” Chapter 3: The File Explorer Adventure Compy’s screen flickered. “Some files are missing. Let’s use Windows Explorer to find them. It’s like a map for files and folders.” Max opened Windows Explorer and saw a tree-like list of folders. “This is like a tree with branches!” “Exactly!” said Compy. “Search for the missing files and move them to the right folders.” Max found the files in “Downloads” and moved them. “I feel like a computer detective!” Chapter 4: The Final Challenge Compy’s screen turned into a game board. “Time for a quiz! What’s the purpose of an operating system? How do you change the desktop background? What’s the difference between a file and a folder?” Max answered all the questions correctly, and fireworks lit up the screen. “Congratulations, Max! You’re a computer whiz!” The End Max smiled. “Thanks, Compy! I can’t wait to teach my friends!” Compy replied, “Remember, Max, learning is an adventure. Keep exploring!” As Max turned off the computer, he knew his journey into technology had just begun.

Grade -3 Subject Mathematics Concept: Patterns Chapter/ Topic: Patterns Sub Topic: Identifies simple symmetrical shapes and patterns Objective: Students will be able to identify simple symmetrical shapes and patterns using the universal design of learning, CPA approach, and engaging activities. Materials: Whiteboard and markers Symmetrical shapes and patterns flashcards Pattern blocks Construction paper Scissors Glue Procedure Introduction (5Minutes) Introduce the concept of simple symmetrical shapes and patterns to the students. Explain the concept of symmetry and how it can be found in various shapes and patterns. Show examples of symmetrical shapes and patterns using flashcards and discuss with the students. Activity-1 (10 minutes) Hand out pattern blocks to each student. Instruct students to create symmetrical shapes using the pattern blocks. Once they have created their shapes, have them identify the line of symmetry in each shape. Discuss as a class which shapes are symmetrical and why Activity-2 (10 minutes) Provide students with construction paper, scissors, and glue. Instruct students to create a symmetrical pattern art piece by cutting out shapes and arranging them in a symmetrical pattern. Encourage students to be creative with their designs. Have students share their symmetrical pattern art with the class. Assessment (5 minutes): To assess student understanding, ask students to identify the line of symmetry in various shapes and patterns shown on the whiteboard. Provide feedback to students on their responses to ensure they understand the concept of symmetry.

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