Class 3 Evs - HARYANA
Making Things
The chapter 'Making Things' in Class 3 EVS for Haryana (BSEH) introduces students to how everyday objects are crafted using different materials found in our surroundings. Young learners explore the transformation of raw materials like clay, wood, cloth, and metal into useful things we use at home and school, such as pots, baskets, and clothes. This chapter helps children appreciate the value of traditional crafts, the hard work of local artisans and potters, and the importance of using materials wisely. For board exams, understanding these basic concepts builds a strong foundation in environmental science and tests students on material identification and daily life applications.
Start Learning FreeKey Concepts
Raw Materials
Basic natural substances like clay, wood, cotton, and stone that are used to make finished products.
Pottery
The art of making pots, utensils, and decorative items out of wet clay using a potter's wheel and baking them in a kiln.
Weaving
The process of interlocking threads or yarn together on a loom to create cloth and fabrics.
Man-made vs Natural Things
Natural things are provided by nature like wood and leaves, while man-made things are created by people using these natural materials.
Tools and Artisans
Special tools like hammers, needles, and potter's wheels are used by skilled workers like blacksmiths, weavers, and potters to make things.
Important Formulas
Board Exam Info
In the Haryana (BSEH) Class 3 EVS examinations, this chapter typically carries around 4 to 6 marks. Common question types include matching materials to their finished products, fill-in-the-blanks about local artisans, short-answer questions on where we get common items like paper or cloth, and identifying natural versus man-made objects.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a potter's wheel used for?
A potter's wheel is used to shape wet clay smoothly into round pots, cups, and other clay items.
How do we get cotton cloth?
Cotton cloth is made from cotton fibers, which are picked from cotton plants, spun into yarn, and then woven on a loom.
Are all things around us made by humans?
No, things like trees, water, and rocks are natural, while things like tables, books, and plastic toys are made by humans.
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