SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 17
BLUE PRINT
SCIENCE
BHAGYASHREE SHAH
2/1/2015
Index
 Content Analysis
 Summary of Content
 Weightage as per Units
 Weightage as per Objectives
 Weightage to different form of Question
 Justification to Weightage
 Blue Print
 Question Bank
 Question Paper
Summary
Forest
A forest is an area on land forming an ecosystem. It is a precious resource given by natu
re. It is a constantly changing environment made up of a variety of living organisms. Fo
rests influence the environment of the area. Forests vary with the climatic conditions pr
evailing in the area they are present.
 Forests include living organisms like wild animals, trees, shrubs, ferns, mosses,
lichens, fungi and microscopic soil organisms.
 Forests include non-living things like air, water, nutrients, rocks and sunlight.
Forests - An ecosystem
Forests include varieties of living organisms in them. Forests are constantly changing
ecosystem. The organisms living in the forests are interdependent on each other. Forests
either directly or indirectly affect the human beings also.
Structure of the forests
Plants in the forests are divided into three categories namely, herbs, shrubs and trees.
All these categories vary in their size, shape and other characteristics. These are also
covered by creepers and climbers.
Crown: The part of the tree with branches resting on the trunk is called as crown of the
tree. Crowns of different trees exist in different sizes making up storeys in the forest.
The horizontal layers formed by crowns of different trees are termed as under storeys.
 Giant and topmost storey is formed by tall trees.
 Shrubs and tall grasses make up the middle storey.
 Lower storey is made up of herbs.
Canopy: The roof like structure formed by branches of tall trees is termed to be canopy.
Canopy prevents direct downpour of rainfall. This in turn prevents water stagnation in
the forests.
Soil: The soil of the forest is moist and warm as it is covered with leaves and fruits.
 Soil in the forest is very fertile and the top most layer of organic matter is called as
humus.
 The floor of the forest is soft and spongy due to dead and decaying matter.
 Saprophytic organisms and micro-organisms convert the dead waste into black
organic substance called as humus.
Forests - Interdependence
There is lot of interdependence between organisms in the forests.
 Organisms living in the forest depend upon abiotic factors like air, availability of
water, temperature, sunlight etc.
 Wild life in the forest include both plants and animals. All these organisms are
interdependent on one and other.
 Plants can synthesise their own food and store in their body.
 Animals make use of this food for survival.
 Some animals depend on smaller animals for food.
 In turn, plants also depend on animals for the processes like pollination and seed
dispersal.
 Different agents of seeddispersal include animals like monkeys, buffaloes, birds etc.
 Animals also add their excreta to the soil which is decomposed to add nutrients to
it.
 Dead bodies of animals also decay and release nutrients to the soil. These nutrients
are utilised by the plants for their growth.
Food chain
Chain of events occurring in the environment to transfer energy from one level to
another is referred to as food chain.
 Food chains help in studying the interdependence of animals and plants. Each level
in the food chain is called as trophic level.
 Energy is transferred form one trophic level to another level in a food chain.
 Food chains maintain a balance in the environment by cycling the nutrients
absorbed by plants from the soil.
 Basedon the nutrition of an organism, food chain comprises of different levels
which include producers, consumers and decomposers.
Food web
Number of food chains connected to form a network is called a food web. Food web
explains the relationship of different organisms in different ways.
Conservation of forests
Forests proved to be our lifeline should be conserved. Different practices and steps are
to be taken to conserve forests.
 Forests should be protected from over exploitation of the resources provided by
them. This requires planned collection of the products they provide us.
 Forest fires should be controlled. Necessary steps must be taken during lightnings
and storms to control forest fires.
 Afforestation should be practiced in order to convert barren lands into forests.
 Forests should be protected from the diseases causedby various pathogens.
 Forests should be protected from the action of deforestation and overgrazing.
Significance of forests
Forests serve different purposes. Forests are a very important natural resource
provided to us. It is very important for every country to have 30% land covered by
forests.
Preservation of water cycle:
Forests maintain water cycle on earth. Plants in forests absorb water from the soil
through their roots.
 Transpiration is the process by which plants release excess water into the
atmosphere in the form of water vapour.
 Condensation is the process by which water vapour along with water vapour from
the oceans rises in the atmosphere and condenses to form clouds.
 Precipitation involves moving of clouds on to the land due to sea breeze and result in
rainfall.
 Rainwater seeps into the ground and increases the level of water table.
Maintenance of temperature and oxygen levels:
Transpiration involves the release of water vapour into the environment thereby cooling
the hot air. This helps in regulating the temperature in atmosphere.
 During photosynthesis, plants take in carbon dioxide to prepare food thereby
decreasing its excess amount in the atmosphere.
 During photosynthesis , plants release out oxygen as a by-product. Oxygen is
essential to animals and human beings. Plants make our air fresh with oxygen.
Hence, forests are termed to be 'Green Lungs'. More the number of trees, more is
the oxygen released.
Prevention of global warming:
Carbon dioxide is considered to be a greenhouse gas. Its increased level in the atmosphe
re results in greenhouse effect thereby causing global warming.
 Trees in the forests absorb carbon dioxide from the environment during
photosynthesis and regulate its levels in the atmosphere.
 Global warming is prevented by forests.
Prevention of dust storms and soil erosion:
Trees in the forest hold the soil firmly with their roots which bind with the soil particles
and prevent it from erosion.
 Trees also regulate strong winds and reduce dust storms.
Rich source of wood:
Forests provide us with rich quality of wood.
 Wood is used in constructions, furniture and some of it is also used as fuel.
 Charcoal is also used as a fuel which is made from firewood.
Forests and their products:
Different products provided by forests are elucidated.
 Trees provide us with variety of vegetables and fruits.
 Trees provide us medicinal products used in curing many diseases and healing
purposes.
 Trees provide raw material for paper industry, matchstick industry, coir industry
etc.
 Trees provide us with latex, gums and resins.
 Trees inhabit lac insects which in turn provide us lac.
 Trees support bee-hives which in turn provide us honey and bee wax.
 Forests provide us with spices and oils.
 Forests are abode of wildlife. We obtain bones, hides and fur from animals.
 Animal bones are used in making animal charcoal. Charcoal is used as a source of
energy in sugar industries and oil refineries.
Forests as breeding grounds:
Since forests are natural habitat for a variety of wild plants and wild animals, there is a
lot of chance for inter breeding of organisms.
 Due to safe and favourable environment for breeding, there is a chance for evolution
of new life.
Forests and tribals:
Forests provide shelter for many people along with animals and plants. The people livin
g in forests are termed to be tribals.
 Tribals depend on forests for their livelihood.
 Forests act as a protective camouflage for the organisms living in them.
Deforestation
Destruction of trees in the forest area and converting large area of land as a habitat for
human beings is called as deforestation. Deforestation has many ill-effects on the
environment.
 Loss of forest products provide by plants and animals living in the forests
 Loss of different species of animals and plants. Food chains are disturbed due to
their loss.
 Soil is eroded easily by wind and water.
 Increase of carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere due to the absence of trees for
absorbing this gas.
 Increased CO2 levels lead to global warming which inturn cause melting of polar
icecaps.
 Rainfall becomes scanty as there are no trees.
 Tribals living in the forests lose their habitat.
Afforestation
Afforestation is planting of trees in barren lands to increase the area under forests.
 Afforestation influences the climate of a particular area and shows positive effect on
the environment. Afforestation helps in restoring balance in the environment.
 Government has to insist on everybody planting trees in their lifetime.
 Government has to take necessary actions in converting waste lands into forests.
1. Weightage as per sub units (Content Analysis)
2. Weightage to Objectives / learning outcomes
OBJECTIVES % OF MARKS MARKS OBTAINED
KNOWLEDGE 37.5 15
UNDERSTANDING 37.5 15
APPLICATION 25 10
TOTAL 100 40
3. Weightage to different forms of Question
TYPES OF
QUESTION
UNIT-1 UNIT-2 UNIT-3 TOTAL
ITEMS
MARKS
OBTAINED
% OF
MARKS
OBJECTIVE
TYPE-1
1(1) 1(1) 3(3) 5 5 12.5
OBJECTIVE
TYPE-2
2(2) 2(2) 1(1) 5 5 12.5
SHORT
ANSWER
2(4) 4(8) 1(2) 7 14 35
LONG
ANSWER
1(5) 1(5) 1(6) 3 16 40
TOTAL
ITEMS
6 8 6 20 - -
MARKS
OBTAINED
12 16 12 - 40 -
% OF
MARKS
30 40 30 - - 100
SUBUNIT % OF
MARKS
MARKS
OBTAINED
1- CHARECTERISTICS AND
COMPONENTS OF FOREST
30 12
2- INTERRELATIONSHIP
BETWEEN THE COMPONENTS
OF FOREST
40 16
3- IMPORTANCE OF FOREST 30 12
TOTAL 100 40
Justification of Weightage
1- Weightage as per sub units:
All the three sub-units have almost same weightage as all the three are equally
important. Students must know structure of forest, interdependence between the
components of forest and importance of the forest. Students have also studied
structure of forest and importance of forest in social-science subject. Therefore
Interdependence sub-unit has given relatively more weightage and also because
this is the area where students have their own life experience. Here they can
explore their real life examples and connect them with the real science.
2- Weightage to Objectives:
Here knowledge and understanding has given equal weightage as this is the
foundation of the chapter. If the base is stronger, the building will definitely
become stronger therefore application part has relatively lower weightage.
Student must have basic knowledge and understanding about forest- structure,
its relationship with other components and its importance, and then only they
can apply their knowledge and understanding in real life.
Blue print
Obj Knowledge Understanding Application Total
Items
Marks %
Sub
Units
Obj
-1
Obj
-2
SA LA Obj-
1
Obj-
2
SA LA Obj- Obj- SA LA
I 1(1) --
-
1(2) 1(5) --- 2(2) 1(2) --- --- --- --- ---- 6 12 30
II 1(1) 2(2) 1(2) --- --- --- 2(4) 1(5) --- --- 1(2) --- 8 16 40
III 1(1) 1(1) ---- --- 2(2) --- --- --- --- --- 1(2) 1(6) 6 12 30
Total
Items
3 3 2 1 2 2 3 1 --- --- 2 1 20 --- ---
Marks 3 3 4 5 2 2 6 5 --- --- 4 6 --- 40 ---
% 7.5 7.5 10 12.5 5 5 15 12.5 --- --- 10 15 --- --- 100
37.5
4% (15 Marks)
37.5% (15
Marks)
25% (10 Marks)
QUESTION BANK
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS:
1. The item that is not a product of Forest (K)
a. Sealing Wax
b. Honey
c. Wooden statue
d. Salt
2. The branchy part of a tree above the stem is known as (K)
a. Canopy
b. Crown
c. Herb
d. Shrub
3. A forest consists of (K)
a. Numerous insects, spiders
b. Floor covered with dead and decaying leaves
c. Animals and Plants
d. All of the above
4. Find the missing word from the following
equation Grass→insects→frog→_______→eagle (K)
a. Peacock
b. Snake
c. Koel
d. Crow
5. Micro-organisms act upon the dead plants to produce (K)
a. Sand
b. Mushrooms
c. Humus
d. Wood
6. Which of the following statements is not correct? (U)
a. Forests protect the soil from erosion
b. Plants and animals in a forest are not dependent on one another
c. Forests influence the climate and water cycle
d. Soil helps forests to grow and regenerate
7. Forests (K)
a. Provide us with oxygen
b. They protect soil and provide habitat to a large number of animals
c. A source of medicinal plants
d. All of the above
8. Mushroom and other micro-organisms eat (K)
a. Brinjal
b. Rice
c. Humus
d. wax
9. Forests are called (U)
a. Green lungs
b. Black skin
c. Red kidney
d. Brown heart
10. Floods can be controlled by (U)
a. Forests
b. Constructing temporary shelters
c. Constructing Pits
d. By allowing the water to flow into the sea
11: Micro-organisms act upon the dead plants to produce (K)
a. Humus
b. Sand
c. Wood
d. Mushroom
12: Which of the following is not a forest product? (K)
a. Plywood
b. Sealing wax
c. Gum
d. Kerosene
13: Forest is on the verge of disappearing because of (U)
a. Overgrazing of animals
b. Indiscriminate felling of trees
c. Urbanisation
d. All of the above
14: The advantage of living in an area nearby or surrounded by forest is: (U)
a. Less rainfall
b. Less noise pollution
c. Unpleasant weather
d. None of these
15: Which of the following statements is not correct? (U)
(i) Forests protect the soil from erosion.
(ii) Plants and animals in a forest are not dependent on one another.
(iii) Forests influence the climate and water cycle.
(iv) Soil helps forests to grow and regenerate.
VERY SHORT QUESTION:
1: Name the resource that serves as green lungs and water purifying systems in nature. (K)
2: Elephants and Jackals live in the deeper area of the forest.True/False (K)
3: Forest provides a ______________ for many animals and plants. (U)
4: What is crown of the tree? (K)
5: What is Endemic species? (K)
6: There is similar kind of trees in every forest.True/False (U)
7: The types of animal also differ from forest to ____________. (U)
8: Name some insects found in forest. (K)
9: Grass is eaten by____________ which in turn is taken by __________. (K)
10: Complete the following food chain: Grass --->Insects __________ --->snake --->
________. (K)
11: Name the process by which plants release oxygen. (K)
12: Plants also maintain balance of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.True/False
(U)
13: The decaying animal _______________ provides nutrients to the seedling in the forest to
grow. (K)
14: Name the living organism that helps in maintaining the supply of nutrients to the growing
plants in the forest. (K)
15: Forest is dynamic living__________. (K)
SHORT QUESTIONS:
1: Discuss the role of forest in maintaining the balance between oxygen and carbon dioxide
in the atmosphere. (K)
2: There is no waste in a forest. Explain (K)
3: Explain how animals dwelling in the forest help it grow and regenerate. (A)
4: Why even after a heavy rainfall, the ground in the forest remains dry? (U)
5: If there were fewer trees, how will the water cycle be affected? (A)
6: How water pollution will be affected with the depletion of forest? (K)
7: Why forest floor seemed to be dark coloured? (U)
8: Define the following: (K)
 Crown
 Understoreys
9: What do you mean by canopy? (K)
10: What is the interrelationship between plants, soil and decomposers? (U)
11: What happens if an animal dies in the forest? (U)
12: Differentiate between humus and decomposers. (U)
13: If there were fewer trees, how will the water cycle be affected? (A)
14: Explain why there is a need of variety of animals and plants in a forest? (U)
15: The micro-organisms called decomposers play an important role in the forest. Discuss
(K)
LONG QUEATION:
1: Explain why forest is called “the dynamic living entity”? (K)
2: Explain how animals dwelling in the forest help it grow and regenerate. (K)
3: Explain the importance of forest. (U)
4: What would happen if forests disappear? (A)
5: Explain why there would be the chances of increase in carbon dioxide with the decrease in
number of forests? (A)
6: Explain why there is a need of variety of animals and plants in a forest? (U)
7: The micro-organisms called decomposers play an important role in the forest . Discuss (K)
NAME_____________________________________ TIME: 45 MIN.
ROLL NO._______ MARKS: 40
(A) MARK THE CORRECT ANSWER. 5
Q.1: A forest consists of (K)
a. Numerous insects, spiders
b. Floor covered with dead and decaying leaves
c. Animals and Plants
d. All of the above
Q.2: Find the missing word from the following
equation Grass→insects→frog→_______→eagle (K)
a. Peacock
b. Snake
c. Koel
d. Crow
Q.3: Forest is on the verge of disappearing because of (U)
a. Overgrazing of animals
b. Indiscriminate felling of trees
c. Urbanisation
d. All of the above
Q.4: Forests (K)
a. Provide us with oxygen
b. They protect soil and provide habitat to a large number of animals
c. A source of medicinal plants
d. All of the above
Q.5: Which of the following statements is not correct? (U)
a. Forests protect the soil from erosion.
b. Plants and animals in a forest are not dependent on one another.
c. Forests influence the climate and water cycle.
d. Soil helps forests to grow and regenerate.
FILL IN THE BLANKS. 5
Q.1: The types of animal also differ from forest to ____________. (U)
Q.2: Grass is eaten by____________ which in turn is taken by __________. (K)
Q.3: Forest is dynamic living__________. (K)
Q.4: Forest provides a ______________ for many animals and plants. (U)
Q.5: The decaying animal _______________ provides nutrients to the seedling in the forest
to grow. (K)
(B) ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION IN BREIF 14
Q.1: Define the following: (K)
 Crown
 Understoreys
Q.2: Discuss the role of forest in maintaining the balance between oxygen and carbon
dioxide in the atmosphere. (K)
Q.3: Why even after a heavy rainfall, the ground in the forest remains dry? (U)
Q.4: What happens if an animal dies in the forest? (U)
Q.5: Explain why there is a need of variety of animals and plants in a forest? (U)
Q.6: Explain how animals dwelling in the forest help it grow and regenerate. (A)
Q.7: If there were fewer trees, how will the water cycle be affected? (A)
(C) ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION IN DETAIL.
Q.1: Explain why forest is called “the dynamic living entity”? (K) 5
Q.2 Explain why there is a need of variety of animals and plants in a forest? (U) 5
Q.3: What would happen if forests disappear? (A) 6

More Related Content

What's hot

Forest & Bio-diversity management
Forest & Bio-diversity managementForest & Bio-diversity management
Forest & Bio-diversity managementKaushik Deb
 
Forest and wildlife management
Forest and wildlife managementForest and wildlife management
Forest and wildlife managementsurajkanojiya13
 
Forest, Our Lifeline
Forest, Our LifelineForest, Our Lifeline
Forest, Our LifelineSamyak Jain
 
PPT Class 7th Science Chapter- 17 Forests - Our Lifeline
PPT Class 7th Science Chapter- 17 Forests - Our Lifeline PPT Class 7th Science Chapter- 17 Forests - Our Lifeline
PPT Class 7th Science Chapter- 17 Forests - Our Lifeline Swayam Khobragade
 
Forest ecology 2011 armn
Forest ecology 2011 armnForest ecology 2011 armn
Forest ecology 2011 armnarmnva
 
Lungs of the planet earth
Lungs of the planet earthLungs of the planet earth
Lungs of the planet earthSunil Bathini
 
Summary of Forest Ecosystem Management Assessment Report (FEMAT). 1993
Summary of Forest Ecosystem Management Assessment Report (FEMAT). 1993 Summary of Forest Ecosystem Management Assessment Report (FEMAT). 1993
Summary of Forest Ecosystem Management Assessment Report (FEMAT). 1993 culvertboy
 
Forest : Our Lifeline
Forest : Our LifelineForest : Our Lifeline
Forest : Our LifelineDiyaTMintoxon
 
17. Forests- Our Lifeline by Dilip Kumar Chandra
17. Forests- Our Lifeline by Dilip Kumar Chandra17. Forests- Our Lifeline by Dilip Kumar Chandra
17. Forests- Our Lifeline by Dilip Kumar ChandraDilip Kumar Chandra
 
CH-7 Conservation of plants and animals- class 8
CH-7 Conservation of plants and animals- class 8CH-7 Conservation of plants and animals- class 8
CH-7 Conservation of plants and animals- class 8RMithun
 
Role of forest
Role of forest Role of forest
Role of forest pomerian
 
Forest conservation in light of climate change
Forest conservation in light of climate changeForest conservation in light of climate change
Forest conservation in light of climate changetheREDDdesk
 
Unit 5, Lesson 5.5- Major Ecosystems and Resources in the Philippines
Unit 5, Lesson 5.5- Major Ecosystems and Resources in the PhilippinesUnit 5, Lesson 5.5- Major Ecosystems and Resources in the Philippines
Unit 5, Lesson 5.5- Major Ecosystems and Resources in the Philippinesjudan1970
 
Forest resources
Forest resourcesForest resources
Forest resourcesAjayavg165
 
6377.types of ecosystems 10
6377.types of ecosystems  106377.types of ecosystems  10
6377.types of ecosystems 10akshay garg
 

What's hot (20)

Forest & Bio-diversity management
Forest & Bio-diversity managementForest & Bio-diversity management
Forest & Bio-diversity management
 
Forest Ecosystem
Forest  EcosystemForest  Ecosystem
Forest Ecosystem
 
Forest and wildlife management
Forest and wildlife managementForest and wildlife management
Forest and wildlife management
 
Forest, Our Lifeline
Forest, Our LifelineForest, Our Lifeline
Forest, Our Lifeline
 
PPT Class 7th Science Chapter- 17 Forests - Our Lifeline
PPT Class 7th Science Chapter- 17 Forests - Our Lifeline PPT Class 7th Science Chapter- 17 Forests - Our Lifeline
PPT Class 7th Science Chapter- 17 Forests - Our Lifeline
 
Types of ecosystem
Types of ecosystemTypes of ecosystem
Types of ecosystem
 
Forest ecology 2011 armn
Forest ecology 2011 armnForest ecology 2011 armn
Forest ecology 2011 armn
 
Lungs of the planet earth
Lungs of the planet earthLungs of the planet earth
Lungs of the planet earth
 
Forest class 7
Forest class 7 Forest class 7
Forest class 7
 
Summary of Forest Ecosystem Management Assessment Report (FEMAT). 1993
Summary of Forest Ecosystem Management Assessment Report (FEMAT). 1993 Summary of Forest Ecosystem Management Assessment Report (FEMAT). 1993
Summary of Forest Ecosystem Management Assessment Report (FEMAT). 1993
 
Forest : Our Lifeline
Forest : Our LifelineForest : Our Lifeline
Forest : Our Lifeline
 
17. Forests- Our Lifeline by Dilip Kumar Chandra
17. Forests- Our Lifeline by Dilip Kumar Chandra17. Forests- Our Lifeline by Dilip Kumar Chandra
17. Forests- Our Lifeline by Dilip Kumar Chandra
 
Forest Resources
Forest ResourcesForest Resources
Forest Resources
 
CH-7 Conservation of plants and animals- class 8
CH-7 Conservation of plants and animals- class 8CH-7 Conservation of plants and animals- class 8
CH-7 Conservation of plants and animals- class 8
 
Role of forest
Role of forest Role of forest
Role of forest
 
Ecosystem
EcosystemEcosystem
Ecosystem
 
Forest conservation in light of climate change
Forest conservation in light of climate changeForest conservation in light of climate change
Forest conservation in light of climate change
 
Unit 5, Lesson 5.5- Major Ecosystems and Resources in the Philippines
Unit 5, Lesson 5.5- Major Ecosystems and Resources in the PhilippinesUnit 5, Lesson 5.5- Major Ecosystems and Resources in the Philippines
Unit 5, Lesson 5.5- Major Ecosystems and Resources in the Philippines
 
Forest resources
Forest resourcesForest resources
Forest resources
 
6377.types of ecosystems 10
6377.types of ecosystems  106377.types of ecosystems  10
6377.types of ecosystems 10
 

Similar to Blue print science

Bio-diversity grade 9.pptx
Bio-diversity grade 9.pptxBio-diversity grade 9.pptx
Bio-diversity grade 9.pptxAnilManage
 
Advance Presentation On Forest Our Life Line
Advance Presentation On Forest Our Life LineAdvance Presentation On Forest Our Life Line
Advance Presentation On Forest Our Life LineRaj
 
Forest Ecosystem.docx
Forest Ecosystem.docxForest Ecosystem.docx
Forest Ecosystem.docxssuser89ecd8
 
The importance of forest to mankind
The importance of forest to mankindThe importance of forest to mankind
The importance of forest to mankindAutumnEagleSky
 
What is an Ecosystem
What is an EcosystemWhat is an Ecosystem
What is an EcosystemChloe Cheney
 
Ecosystem and its effects on human nature
Ecosystem and its effects on human natureEcosystem and its effects on human nature
Ecosystem and its effects on human natureNildo Olivera
 
Biodiversity final vigyan prasar
Biodiversity final vigyan prasarBiodiversity final vigyan prasar
Biodiversity final vigyan prasarSantosh Kumar Kar
 
CLASS 7 PPT SCIENCE : FOREST OUR LIFE LINE CBSE
CLASS 7 PPT  SCIENCE : FOREST OUR LIFE LINE CBSECLASS 7 PPT  SCIENCE : FOREST OUR LIFE LINE CBSE
CLASS 7 PPT SCIENCE : FOREST OUR LIFE LINE CBSEARUNIMABABU5
 
Dhruv,Sakshit,Akshit
Dhruv,Sakshit,AkshitDhruv,Sakshit,Akshit
Dhruv,Sakshit,Akshitkulachi
 
ECO-1.pptx English language and literature
ECO-1.pptx English language and literatureECO-1.pptx English language and literature
ECO-1.pptx English language and literatureumarfarooquejamali32
 
Afor5221assignment 220214155837
Afor5221assignment 220214155837Afor5221assignment 220214155837
Afor5221assignment 220214155837Moksh Sinha
 
Afor 5221 assignment Moksha Kumar
Afor 5221 assignment Moksha KumarAfor 5221 assignment Moksha Kumar
Afor 5221 assignment Moksha KumarMoksh Sinha
 
"what is Biodiversity ?" for school project
"what is Biodiversity ?" for school project"what is Biodiversity ?" for school project
"what is Biodiversity ?" for school projectNagesh Agrawal
 
Biodiversity presentation copy
Biodiversity presentation   copyBiodiversity presentation   copy
Biodiversity presentation copyKumar
 

Similar to Blue print science (20)

Bio-diversity grade 9.pptx
Bio-diversity grade 9.pptxBio-diversity grade 9.pptx
Bio-diversity grade 9.pptx
 
Ecosystem
EcosystemEcosystem
Ecosystem
 
Advance Presentation On Forest Our Life Line
Advance Presentation On Forest Our Life LineAdvance Presentation On Forest Our Life Line
Advance Presentation On Forest Our Life Line
 
Forest Ecosystem.docx
Forest Ecosystem.docxForest Ecosystem.docx
Forest Ecosystem.docx
 
The importance of forest to mankind
The importance of forest to mankindThe importance of forest to mankind
The importance of forest to mankind
 
Environment for Education
Environment for EducationEnvironment for Education
Environment for Education
 
What is an Ecosystem
What is an EcosystemWhat is an Ecosystem
What is an Ecosystem
 
ECOSYSTEM.pptx
ECOSYSTEM.pptxECOSYSTEM.pptx
ECOSYSTEM.pptx
 
Ecosystem and its effects on human nature
Ecosystem and its effects on human natureEcosystem and its effects on human nature
Ecosystem and its effects on human nature
 
Biodiversity final vigyan prasar
Biodiversity final vigyan prasarBiodiversity final vigyan prasar
Biodiversity final vigyan prasar
 
CLASS 7 PPT SCIENCE : FOREST OUR LIFE LINE CBSE
CLASS 7 PPT  SCIENCE : FOREST OUR LIFE LINE CBSECLASS 7 PPT  SCIENCE : FOREST OUR LIFE LINE CBSE
CLASS 7 PPT SCIENCE : FOREST OUR LIFE LINE CBSE
 
Dhruv,Sakshit,Akshit
Dhruv,Sakshit,AkshitDhruv,Sakshit,Akshit
Dhruv,Sakshit,Akshit
 
Ecosystem
Ecosystem Ecosystem
Ecosystem
 
Ecosystem
EcosystemEcosystem
Ecosystem
 
Ecosystem
EcosystemEcosystem
Ecosystem
 
ECO-1.pptx English language and literature
ECO-1.pptx English language and literatureECO-1.pptx English language and literature
ECO-1.pptx English language and literature
 
Afor5221assignment 220214155837
Afor5221assignment 220214155837Afor5221assignment 220214155837
Afor5221assignment 220214155837
 
Afor 5221 assignment Moksha Kumar
Afor 5221 assignment Moksha KumarAfor 5221 assignment Moksha Kumar
Afor 5221 assignment Moksha Kumar
 
"what is Biodiversity ?" for school project
"what is Biodiversity ?" for school project"what is Biodiversity ?" for school project
"what is Biodiversity ?" for school project
 
Biodiversity presentation copy
Biodiversity presentation   copyBiodiversity presentation   copy
Biodiversity presentation copy
 

More from Bhagyashree92

More from Bhagyashree92 (8)

Blacksmithing
BlacksmithingBlacksmithing
Blacksmithing
 
reflection_and_mirrors
reflection_and_mirrorsreflection_and_mirrors
reflection_and_mirrors
 
Quiz show
Quiz showQuiz show
Quiz show
 
Task 1 motion
Task 1 motionTask 1 motion
Task 1 motion
 
Plm science on motion
Plm science on motionPlm science on motion
Plm science on motion
 
Action research
Action researchAction research
Action research
 
self learning material on crop production
self learning material on crop productionself learning material on crop production
self learning material on crop production
 
Carbon and its comp
Carbon and its comp Carbon and its comp
Carbon and its comp
 

Recently uploaded

projectile motion, impulse and moment
projectile  motion, impulse  and  momentprojectile  motion, impulse  and  moment
projectile motion, impulse and momentdonamiaquintan2
 
Environmental acoustics- noise criteria.pptx
Environmental acoustics- noise criteria.pptxEnvironmental acoustics- noise criteria.pptx
Environmental acoustics- noise criteria.pptxpriyankatabhane
 
well logging & petrophysical analysis.pptx
well logging & petrophysical analysis.pptxwell logging & petrophysical analysis.pptx
well logging & petrophysical analysis.pptxzaydmeerab121
 
GenAI talk for Young at Wageningen University & Research (WUR) March 2024
GenAI talk for Young at Wageningen University & Research (WUR) March 2024GenAI talk for Young at Wageningen University & Research (WUR) March 2024
GenAI talk for Young at Wageningen University & Research (WUR) March 2024Jene van der Heide
 
bonjourmadame.tumblr.com bhaskar's girls
bonjourmadame.tumblr.com bhaskar's girlsbonjourmadame.tumblr.com bhaskar's girls
bonjourmadame.tumblr.com bhaskar's girlshansessene
 
FBI Profiling - Forensic Psychology.pptx
FBI Profiling - Forensic Psychology.pptxFBI Profiling - Forensic Psychology.pptx
FBI Profiling - Forensic Psychology.pptxPayal Shrivastava
 
Immunoblott technique for protein detection.ppt
Immunoblott technique for protein detection.pptImmunoblott technique for protein detection.ppt
Immunoblott technique for protein detection.pptAmirRaziq1
 
Q4-Mod-1c-Quiz-Projectile-333344444.pptx
Q4-Mod-1c-Quiz-Projectile-333344444.pptxQ4-Mod-1c-Quiz-Projectile-333344444.pptx
Q4-Mod-1c-Quiz-Projectile-333344444.pptxtuking87
 
whole genome sequencing new and its types including shortgun and clone by clone
whole genome sequencing new  and its types including shortgun and clone by clonewhole genome sequencing new  and its types including shortgun and clone by clone
whole genome sequencing new and its types including shortgun and clone by clonechaudhary charan shingh university
 
CHROMATOGRAPHY PALLAVI RAWAT.pptx
CHROMATOGRAPHY  PALLAVI RAWAT.pptxCHROMATOGRAPHY  PALLAVI RAWAT.pptx
CHROMATOGRAPHY PALLAVI RAWAT.pptxpallavirawat456
 
GENERAL PHYSICS 2 REFRACTION OF LIGHT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GENPHYS2.pptx
GENERAL PHYSICS 2 REFRACTION OF LIGHT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GENPHYS2.pptxGENERAL PHYSICS 2 REFRACTION OF LIGHT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GENPHYS2.pptx
GENERAL PHYSICS 2 REFRACTION OF LIGHT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GENPHYS2.pptxRitchAndruAgustin
 
KDIGO-2023-CKD-Guideline-Public-Review-Draft_5-July-2023.pdf
KDIGO-2023-CKD-Guideline-Public-Review-Draft_5-July-2023.pdfKDIGO-2023-CKD-Guideline-Public-Review-Draft_5-July-2023.pdf
KDIGO-2023-CKD-Guideline-Public-Review-Draft_5-July-2023.pdfGABYFIORELAMALPARTID1
 
complex analysis best book for solving questions.pdf
complex analysis best book for solving questions.pdfcomplex analysis best book for solving questions.pdf
complex analysis best book for solving questions.pdfSubhamKumar3239
 
Introduction of Human Body & Structure of cell.pptx
Introduction of Human Body & Structure of cell.pptxIntroduction of Human Body & Structure of cell.pptx
Introduction of Human Body & Structure of cell.pptxMedical College
 
Forensic limnology of diatoms by Sanjai.pptx
Forensic limnology of diatoms by Sanjai.pptxForensic limnology of diatoms by Sanjai.pptx
Forensic limnology of diatoms by Sanjai.pptxkumarsanjai28051
 
Abnormal LFTs rate of deco and NAFLD.pptx
Abnormal LFTs rate of deco and NAFLD.pptxAbnormal LFTs rate of deco and NAFLD.pptx
Abnormal LFTs rate of deco and NAFLD.pptxzeus70441
 
6.2 Pests of Sesame_Identification_Binomics_Dr.UPR
6.2 Pests of Sesame_Identification_Binomics_Dr.UPR6.2 Pests of Sesame_Identification_Binomics_Dr.UPR
6.2 Pests of Sesame_Identification_Binomics_Dr.UPRPirithiRaju
 
Combining Asynchronous Task Parallelism and Intel SGX for Secure Deep Learning
Combining Asynchronous Task Parallelism and Intel SGX for Secure Deep LearningCombining Asynchronous Task Parallelism and Intel SGX for Secure Deep Learning
Combining Asynchronous Task Parallelism and Intel SGX for Secure Deep Learningvschiavoni
 

Recently uploaded (20)

projectile motion, impulse and moment
projectile  motion, impulse  and  momentprojectile  motion, impulse  and  moment
projectile motion, impulse and moment
 
Environmental acoustics- noise criteria.pptx
Environmental acoustics- noise criteria.pptxEnvironmental acoustics- noise criteria.pptx
Environmental acoustics- noise criteria.pptx
 
well logging & petrophysical analysis.pptx
well logging & petrophysical analysis.pptxwell logging & petrophysical analysis.pptx
well logging & petrophysical analysis.pptx
 
PLASMODIUM. PPTX
PLASMODIUM. PPTXPLASMODIUM. PPTX
PLASMODIUM. PPTX
 
GenAI talk for Young at Wageningen University & Research (WUR) March 2024
GenAI talk for Young at Wageningen University & Research (WUR) March 2024GenAI talk for Young at Wageningen University & Research (WUR) March 2024
GenAI talk for Young at Wageningen University & Research (WUR) March 2024
 
bonjourmadame.tumblr.com bhaskar's girls
bonjourmadame.tumblr.com bhaskar's girlsbonjourmadame.tumblr.com bhaskar's girls
bonjourmadame.tumblr.com bhaskar's girls
 
FBI Profiling - Forensic Psychology.pptx
FBI Profiling - Forensic Psychology.pptxFBI Profiling - Forensic Psychology.pptx
FBI Profiling - Forensic Psychology.pptx
 
Immunoblott technique for protein detection.ppt
Immunoblott technique for protein detection.pptImmunoblott technique for protein detection.ppt
Immunoblott technique for protein detection.ppt
 
Q4-Mod-1c-Quiz-Projectile-333344444.pptx
Q4-Mod-1c-Quiz-Projectile-333344444.pptxQ4-Mod-1c-Quiz-Projectile-333344444.pptx
Q4-Mod-1c-Quiz-Projectile-333344444.pptx
 
whole genome sequencing new and its types including shortgun and clone by clone
whole genome sequencing new  and its types including shortgun and clone by clonewhole genome sequencing new  and its types including shortgun and clone by clone
whole genome sequencing new and its types including shortgun and clone by clone
 
CHROMATOGRAPHY PALLAVI RAWAT.pptx
CHROMATOGRAPHY  PALLAVI RAWAT.pptxCHROMATOGRAPHY  PALLAVI RAWAT.pptx
CHROMATOGRAPHY PALLAVI RAWAT.pptx
 
GENERAL PHYSICS 2 REFRACTION OF LIGHT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GENPHYS2.pptx
GENERAL PHYSICS 2 REFRACTION OF LIGHT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GENPHYS2.pptxGENERAL PHYSICS 2 REFRACTION OF LIGHT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GENPHYS2.pptx
GENERAL PHYSICS 2 REFRACTION OF LIGHT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GENPHYS2.pptx
 
KDIGO-2023-CKD-Guideline-Public-Review-Draft_5-July-2023.pdf
KDIGO-2023-CKD-Guideline-Public-Review-Draft_5-July-2023.pdfKDIGO-2023-CKD-Guideline-Public-Review-Draft_5-July-2023.pdf
KDIGO-2023-CKD-Guideline-Public-Review-Draft_5-July-2023.pdf
 
complex analysis best book for solving questions.pdf
complex analysis best book for solving questions.pdfcomplex analysis best book for solving questions.pdf
complex analysis best book for solving questions.pdf
 
Introduction of Human Body & Structure of cell.pptx
Introduction of Human Body & Structure of cell.pptxIntroduction of Human Body & Structure of cell.pptx
Introduction of Human Body & Structure of cell.pptx
 
Forensic limnology of diatoms by Sanjai.pptx
Forensic limnology of diatoms by Sanjai.pptxForensic limnology of diatoms by Sanjai.pptx
Forensic limnology of diatoms by Sanjai.pptx
 
Abnormal LFTs rate of deco and NAFLD.pptx
Abnormal LFTs rate of deco and NAFLD.pptxAbnormal LFTs rate of deco and NAFLD.pptx
Abnormal LFTs rate of deco and NAFLD.pptx
 
6.2 Pests of Sesame_Identification_Binomics_Dr.UPR
6.2 Pests of Sesame_Identification_Binomics_Dr.UPR6.2 Pests of Sesame_Identification_Binomics_Dr.UPR
6.2 Pests of Sesame_Identification_Binomics_Dr.UPR
 
Combining Asynchronous Task Parallelism and Intel SGX for Secure Deep Learning
Combining Asynchronous Task Parallelism and Intel SGX for Secure Deep LearningCombining Asynchronous Task Parallelism and Intel SGX for Secure Deep Learning
Combining Asynchronous Task Parallelism and Intel SGX for Secure Deep Learning
 
Interferons.pptx.
Interferons.pptx.Interferons.pptx.
Interferons.pptx.
 

Blue print science

  • 2. Index  Content Analysis  Summary of Content  Weightage as per Units  Weightage as per Objectives  Weightage to different form of Question  Justification to Weightage  Blue Print  Question Bank  Question Paper
  • 3. Summary Forest A forest is an area on land forming an ecosystem. It is a precious resource given by natu re. It is a constantly changing environment made up of a variety of living organisms. Fo rests influence the environment of the area. Forests vary with the climatic conditions pr evailing in the area they are present.  Forests include living organisms like wild animals, trees, shrubs, ferns, mosses, lichens, fungi and microscopic soil organisms.  Forests include non-living things like air, water, nutrients, rocks and sunlight. Forests - An ecosystem Forests include varieties of living organisms in them. Forests are constantly changing ecosystem. The organisms living in the forests are interdependent on each other. Forests either directly or indirectly affect the human beings also. Structure of the forests Plants in the forests are divided into three categories namely, herbs, shrubs and trees. All these categories vary in their size, shape and other characteristics. These are also covered by creepers and climbers. Crown: The part of the tree with branches resting on the trunk is called as crown of the tree. Crowns of different trees exist in different sizes making up storeys in the forest. The horizontal layers formed by crowns of different trees are termed as under storeys.  Giant and topmost storey is formed by tall trees.  Shrubs and tall grasses make up the middle storey.  Lower storey is made up of herbs. Canopy: The roof like structure formed by branches of tall trees is termed to be canopy. Canopy prevents direct downpour of rainfall. This in turn prevents water stagnation in the forests. Soil: The soil of the forest is moist and warm as it is covered with leaves and fruits.  Soil in the forest is very fertile and the top most layer of organic matter is called as humus.  The floor of the forest is soft and spongy due to dead and decaying matter.  Saprophytic organisms and micro-organisms convert the dead waste into black organic substance called as humus. Forests - Interdependence There is lot of interdependence between organisms in the forests.  Organisms living in the forest depend upon abiotic factors like air, availability of water, temperature, sunlight etc.  Wild life in the forest include both plants and animals. All these organisms are interdependent on one and other.  Plants can synthesise their own food and store in their body.  Animals make use of this food for survival.  Some animals depend on smaller animals for food.
  • 4.  In turn, plants also depend on animals for the processes like pollination and seed dispersal.  Different agents of seeddispersal include animals like monkeys, buffaloes, birds etc.  Animals also add their excreta to the soil which is decomposed to add nutrients to it.  Dead bodies of animals also decay and release nutrients to the soil. These nutrients are utilised by the plants for their growth. Food chain Chain of events occurring in the environment to transfer energy from one level to another is referred to as food chain.  Food chains help in studying the interdependence of animals and plants. Each level in the food chain is called as trophic level.  Energy is transferred form one trophic level to another level in a food chain.  Food chains maintain a balance in the environment by cycling the nutrients absorbed by plants from the soil.  Basedon the nutrition of an organism, food chain comprises of different levels which include producers, consumers and decomposers. Food web Number of food chains connected to form a network is called a food web. Food web explains the relationship of different organisms in different ways. Conservation of forests Forests proved to be our lifeline should be conserved. Different practices and steps are to be taken to conserve forests.  Forests should be protected from over exploitation of the resources provided by them. This requires planned collection of the products they provide us.  Forest fires should be controlled. Necessary steps must be taken during lightnings and storms to control forest fires.  Afforestation should be practiced in order to convert barren lands into forests.  Forests should be protected from the diseases causedby various pathogens.  Forests should be protected from the action of deforestation and overgrazing. Significance of forests Forests serve different purposes. Forests are a very important natural resource provided to us. It is very important for every country to have 30% land covered by forests. Preservation of water cycle: Forests maintain water cycle on earth. Plants in forests absorb water from the soil through their roots.  Transpiration is the process by which plants release excess water into the atmosphere in the form of water vapour.  Condensation is the process by which water vapour along with water vapour from the oceans rises in the atmosphere and condenses to form clouds.
  • 5.  Precipitation involves moving of clouds on to the land due to sea breeze and result in rainfall.  Rainwater seeps into the ground and increases the level of water table. Maintenance of temperature and oxygen levels: Transpiration involves the release of water vapour into the environment thereby cooling the hot air. This helps in regulating the temperature in atmosphere.  During photosynthesis, plants take in carbon dioxide to prepare food thereby decreasing its excess amount in the atmosphere.  During photosynthesis , plants release out oxygen as a by-product. Oxygen is essential to animals and human beings. Plants make our air fresh with oxygen. Hence, forests are termed to be 'Green Lungs'. More the number of trees, more is the oxygen released. Prevention of global warming: Carbon dioxide is considered to be a greenhouse gas. Its increased level in the atmosphe re results in greenhouse effect thereby causing global warming.  Trees in the forests absorb carbon dioxide from the environment during photosynthesis and regulate its levels in the atmosphere.  Global warming is prevented by forests. Prevention of dust storms and soil erosion: Trees in the forest hold the soil firmly with their roots which bind with the soil particles and prevent it from erosion.  Trees also regulate strong winds and reduce dust storms. Rich source of wood: Forests provide us with rich quality of wood.  Wood is used in constructions, furniture and some of it is also used as fuel.  Charcoal is also used as a fuel which is made from firewood. Forests and their products: Different products provided by forests are elucidated.  Trees provide us with variety of vegetables and fruits.  Trees provide us medicinal products used in curing many diseases and healing purposes.  Trees provide raw material for paper industry, matchstick industry, coir industry etc.  Trees provide us with latex, gums and resins.  Trees inhabit lac insects which in turn provide us lac.  Trees support bee-hives which in turn provide us honey and bee wax.  Forests provide us with spices and oils.  Forests are abode of wildlife. We obtain bones, hides and fur from animals.  Animal bones are used in making animal charcoal. Charcoal is used as a source of energy in sugar industries and oil refineries.
  • 6. Forests as breeding grounds: Since forests are natural habitat for a variety of wild plants and wild animals, there is a lot of chance for inter breeding of organisms.  Due to safe and favourable environment for breeding, there is a chance for evolution of new life. Forests and tribals: Forests provide shelter for many people along with animals and plants. The people livin g in forests are termed to be tribals.  Tribals depend on forests for their livelihood.  Forests act as a protective camouflage for the organisms living in them. Deforestation Destruction of trees in the forest area and converting large area of land as a habitat for human beings is called as deforestation. Deforestation has many ill-effects on the environment.  Loss of forest products provide by plants and animals living in the forests  Loss of different species of animals and plants. Food chains are disturbed due to their loss.  Soil is eroded easily by wind and water.  Increase of carbon dioxide levels in the atmosphere due to the absence of trees for absorbing this gas.  Increased CO2 levels lead to global warming which inturn cause melting of polar icecaps.  Rainfall becomes scanty as there are no trees.  Tribals living in the forests lose their habitat. Afforestation Afforestation is planting of trees in barren lands to increase the area under forests.  Afforestation influences the climate of a particular area and shows positive effect on the environment. Afforestation helps in restoring balance in the environment.  Government has to insist on everybody planting trees in their lifetime.  Government has to take necessary actions in converting waste lands into forests.
  • 7. 1. Weightage as per sub units (Content Analysis) 2. Weightage to Objectives / learning outcomes OBJECTIVES % OF MARKS MARKS OBTAINED KNOWLEDGE 37.5 15 UNDERSTANDING 37.5 15 APPLICATION 25 10 TOTAL 100 40 3. Weightage to different forms of Question TYPES OF QUESTION UNIT-1 UNIT-2 UNIT-3 TOTAL ITEMS MARKS OBTAINED % OF MARKS OBJECTIVE TYPE-1 1(1) 1(1) 3(3) 5 5 12.5 OBJECTIVE TYPE-2 2(2) 2(2) 1(1) 5 5 12.5 SHORT ANSWER 2(4) 4(8) 1(2) 7 14 35 LONG ANSWER 1(5) 1(5) 1(6) 3 16 40 TOTAL ITEMS 6 8 6 20 - - MARKS OBTAINED 12 16 12 - 40 - % OF MARKS 30 40 30 - - 100 SUBUNIT % OF MARKS MARKS OBTAINED 1- CHARECTERISTICS AND COMPONENTS OF FOREST 30 12 2- INTERRELATIONSHIP BETWEEN THE COMPONENTS OF FOREST 40 16 3- IMPORTANCE OF FOREST 30 12 TOTAL 100 40
  • 8. Justification of Weightage 1- Weightage as per sub units: All the three sub-units have almost same weightage as all the three are equally important. Students must know structure of forest, interdependence between the components of forest and importance of the forest. Students have also studied structure of forest and importance of forest in social-science subject. Therefore Interdependence sub-unit has given relatively more weightage and also because this is the area where students have their own life experience. Here they can explore their real life examples and connect them with the real science. 2- Weightage to Objectives: Here knowledge and understanding has given equal weightage as this is the foundation of the chapter. If the base is stronger, the building will definitely become stronger therefore application part has relatively lower weightage. Student must have basic knowledge and understanding about forest- structure, its relationship with other components and its importance, and then only they can apply their knowledge and understanding in real life.
  • 9. Blue print Obj Knowledge Understanding Application Total Items Marks % Sub Units Obj -1 Obj -2 SA LA Obj- 1 Obj- 2 SA LA Obj- Obj- SA LA I 1(1) -- - 1(2) 1(5) --- 2(2) 1(2) --- --- --- --- ---- 6 12 30 II 1(1) 2(2) 1(2) --- --- --- 2(4) 1(5) --- --- 1(2) --- 8 16 40 III 1(1) 1(1) ---- --- 2(2) --- --- --- --- --- 1(2) 1(6) 6 12 30 Total Items 3 3 2 1 2 2 3 1 --- --- 2 1 20 --- --- Marks 3 3 4 5 2 2 6 5 --- --- 4 6 --- 40 --- % 7.5 7.5 10 12.5 5 5 15 12.5 --- --- 10 15 --- --- 100 37.5 4% (15 Marks) 37.5% (15 Marks) 25% (10 Marks)
  • 10. QUESTION BANK MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS: 1. The item that is not a product of Forest (K) a. Sealing Wax b. Honey c. Wooden statue d. Salt 2. The branchy part of a tree above the stem is known as (K) a. Canopy b. Crown c. Herb d. Shrub 3. A forest consists of (K) a. Numerous insects, spiders b. Floor covered with dead and decaying leaves c. Animals and Plants d. All of the above 4. Find the missing word from the following equation Grass→insects→frog→_______→eagle (K) a. Peacock b. Snake c. Koel d. Crow 5. Micro-organisms act upon the dead plants to produce (K) a. Sand b. Mushrooms c. Humus d. Wood 6. Which of the following statements is not correct? (U) a. Forests protect the soil from erosion b. Plants and animals in a forest are not dependent on one another c. Forests influence the climate and water cycle d. Soil helps forests to grow and regenerate 7. Forests (K) a. Provide us with oxygen b. They protect soil and provide habitat to a large number of animals c. A source of medicinal plants d. All of the above 8. Mushroom and other micro-organisms eat (K) a. Brinjal b. Rice
  • 11. c. Humus d. wax 9. Forests are called (U) a. Green lungs b. Black skin c. Red kidney d. Brown heart 10. Floods can be controlled by (U) a. Forests b. Constructing temporary shelters c. Constructing Pits d. By allowing the water to flow into the sea 11: Micro-organisms act upon the dead plants to produce (K) a. Humus b. Sand c. Wood d. Mushroom 12: Which of the following is not a forest product? (K) a. Plywood b. Sealing wax c. Gum d. Kerosene 13: Forest is on the verge of disappearing because of (U) a. Overgrazing of animals b. Indiscriminate felling of trees c. Urbanisation d. All of the above 14: The advantage of living in an area nearby or surrounded by forest is: (U) a. Less rainfall b. Less noise pollution c. Unpleasant weather d. None of these 15: Which of the following statements is not correct? (U) (i) Forests protect the soil from erosion. (ii) Plants and animals in a forest are not dependent on one another. (iii) Forests influence the climate and water cycle. (iv) Soil helps forests to grow and regenerate.
  • 12. VERY SHORT QUESTION: 1: Name the resource that serves as green lungs and water purifying systems in nature. (K) 2: Elephants and Jackals live in the deeper area of the forest.True/False (K) 3: Forest provides a ______________ for many animals and plants. (U) 4: What is crown of the tree? (K) 5: What is Endemic species? (K) 6: There is similar kind of trees in every forest.True/False (U) 7: The types of animal also differ from forest to ____________. (U) 8: Name some insects found in forest. (K) 9: Grass is eaten by____________ which in turn is taken by __________. (K) 10: Complete the following food chain: Grass --->Insects __________ --->snake ---> ________. (K) 11: Name the process by which plants release oxygen. (K) 12: Plants also maintain balance of oxygen and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.True/False (U) 13: The decaying animal _______________ provides nutrients to the seedling in the forest to grow. (K) 14: Name the living organism that helps in maintaining the supply of nutrients to the growing plants in the forest. (K) 15: Forest is dynamic living__________. (K) SHORT QUESTIONS: 1: Discuss the role of forest in maintaining the balance between oxygen and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. (K) 2: There is no waste in a forest. Explain (K) 3: Explain how animals dwelling in the forest help it grow and regenerate. (A) 4: Why even after a heavy rainfall, the ground in the forest remains dry? (U)
  • 13. 5: If there were fewer trees, how will the water cycle be affected? (A) 6: How water pollution will be affected with the depletion of forest? (K) 7: Why forest floor seemed to be dark coloured? (U) 8: Define the following: (K)  Crown  Understoreys 9: What do you mean by canopy? (K) 10: What is the interrelationship between plants, soil and decomposers? (U) 11: What happens if an animal dies in the forest? (U) 12: Differentiate between humus and decomposers. (U) 13: If there were fewer trees, how will the water cycle be affected? (A) 14: Explain why there is a need of variety of animals and plants in a forest? (U) 15: The micro-organisms called decomposers play an important role in the forest. Discuss (K) LONG QUEATION: 1: Explain why forest is called “the dynamic living entity”? (K) 2: Explain how animals dwelling in the forest help it grow and regenerate. (K) 3: Explain the importance of forest. (U) 4: What would happen if forests disappear? (A) 5: Explain why there would be the chances of increase in carbon dioxide with the decrease in number of forests? (A) 6: Explain why there is a need of variety of animals and plants in a forest? (U) 7: The micro-organisms called decomposers play an important role in the forest . Discuss (K)
  • 14. NAME_____________________________________ TIME: 45 MIN. ROLL NO._______ MARKS: 40 (A) MARK THE CORRECT ANSWER. 5 Q.1: A forest consists of (K) a. Numerous insects, spiders b. Floor covered with dead and decaying leaves c. Animals and Plants d. All of the above Q.2: Find the missing word from the following equation Grass→insects→frog→_______→eagle (K) a. Peacock b. Snake c. Koel d. Crow Q.3: Forest is on the verge of disappearing because of (U) a. Overgrazing of animals b. Indiscriminate felling of trees c. Urbanisation d. All of the above Q.4: Forests (K) a. Provide us with oxygen b. They protect soil and provide habitat to a large number of animals c. A source of medicinal plants d. All of the above Q.5: Which of the following statements is not correct? (U) a. Forests protect the soil from erosion. b. Plants and animals in a forest are not dependent on one another. c. Forests influence the climate and water cycle. d. Soil helps forests to grow and regenerate.
  • 15. FILL IN THE BLANKS. 5 Q.1: The types of animal also differ from forest to ____________. (U) Q.2: Grass is eaten by____________ which in turn is taken by __________. (K) Q.3: Forest is dynamic living__________. (K) Q.4: Forest provides a ______________ for many animals and plants. (U) Q.5: The decaying animal _______________ provides nutrients to the seedling in the forest to grow. (K) (B) ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION IN BREIF 14 Q.1: Define the following: (K)  Crown  Understoreys Q.2: Discuss the role of forest in maintaining the balance between oxygen and carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. (K) Q.3: Why even after a heavy rainfall, the ground in the forest remains dry? (U)
  • 16. Q.4: What happens if an animal dies in the forest? (U) Q.5: Explain why there is a need of variety of animals and plants in a forest? (U) Q.6: Explain how animals dwelling in the forest help it grow and regenerate. (A) Q.7: If there were fewer trees, how will the water cycle be affected? (A) (C) ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTION IN DETAIL. Q.1: Explain why forest is called “the dynamic living entity”? (K) 5
  • 17. Q.2 Explain why there is a need of variety of animals and plants in a forest? (U) 5 Q.3: What would happen if forests disappear? (A) 6