Class 3 Maths - ODISHA

Filling and Lifting

The chapter 'Filling and Lifting' in Class 3 Mathematics introduces students to the fundamental concepts of capacity, measurement of liquids, and the comparison of volumes. Students learn how different containers hold different amounts of water, milk, or other liquids using standard and non-standard units like jugs, buckets, glasses, litres, and millilitres. This chapter matters greatly for Odisha BSE board exams as it builds essential real-life measurement skills and forms the base for word problems involving addition and subtraction of capacities, which frequently appear in term assessments and annual examinations.

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Key Concepts

Capacity

Capacity is the measure of how much liquid a container can hold.

Non-Standard Units of Measurement

Using everyday objects like cups, glasses, and bowls to measure and compare how many times a smaller container fills a larger one.

Standard Units (Litre and Millilitre)

The standard units used to measure liquids accurately, where 'l' stands for litre and 'ml' stands for millilitre.

Comparison of Volumes

Determining which container holds more or less liquid by observing or measuring their filling capacity.

Addition and Subtraction of Capacities

Solving simple arithmetic problems involving quantities given in litres and millilitres.

Important Formulas

1 Litre (l) = 1000 Millilitres (ml)
Total Capacity = Capacity of Container 1 + Capacity of Container 2
Remaining Capacity = Total Capacity - Used Capacity

Board Exam Info

In the Odisha (BSE) Class 3 Mathematics assessments, this chapter typically carries around 5 to 8 marks. Common question types include fill-in-the-blanks regarding units of measurement, matching containers to their estimated capacity, comparing volumes, and simple word problems on adding or subtracting litres of liquids.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a litre and a millilitre?

A litre is used to measure large amounts of liquid (like a bucket of water), while a millilitre is used for very small amounts (like a spoonful of syrup).

How many millilitres make one litre?

1000 millilitres make exactly 1 litre.

Why do we use non-standard units like cups and glasses?

Non-standard units help young students easily understand the concept of volume and comparison before moving to exact standard units like litres.

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