Free printable worksheet
What’s in a Name?: Class 3 Maths Mela · Chapter 1 worksheet
Name Date
Use a pencil. Count carefully, touching each letter or mark.
Exercise 1: Count the letters.
PRIYANKA has letters. DEV has letters.
Exercise 2: Circle the longest name.
Exercise 3: Draw tally marks to show 13 votes.
Exercise 4: Match each number name to how many letters it has.
Exercise 5: Circle the things we can eat.
Exercise 6: Read and answer.
8 children like mangoes, 5 like bananas and 3 like apples. The fruit liked most is . In all, children were asked.
Exercise 7: Count the letters.
The word ten has letters. The word seventeen has letters.
Exercise 8: Draw 6 things from your home. Sort them into 2 groups your own way. Write your rule.
ABExercise 9: Moti got 7 votes and Chandni got 12. Add them. Then take Bholu's 9 votes away from all 28 votes. What do you notice?
Exercise 10: Make your own number riddle for a friend. Write 2 or 3 clues, like the riddle Ms Lyngdoh wrote.
Answer key for grown-ups
What’s in a Name? · Class 3 · Maths Mela · Chapter 1. Check together and praise the effort, not only the answer.
- 1Count the letters.PRIYANKA has 8 letters. DEV has 3 letters.
- 2Circle the longest name.Circle card 4.
- 3Draw tally marks to show 13 votes.Two bundles of 5 (four upright lines with a fifth line across) and 3 single lines.
- 4Match each number name to how many letters it has.1 → E, 2 → A, 3 → C, 4 → D, 5 → B
- 5Circle the things we can eat.Circle pictures 1, 3 and 5.
- 6Read and answer.8 children like mangoes, 5 like bananas and 3 like apples. The fruit liked most is mango. In all, 16 children were asked.
- 7Count the letters.The word ten has 3 letters. The word seventeen has 9 letters.
- 8Draw 6 things from your home. Sort them into 2 groups your own way. Write your rule.Any fair rule, e.g. used in the kitchen / not used in the kitchen; each thing in exactly one group.
- 9Moti got 7 votes and Chandni got 12. Add them. Then take Bholu's 9 votes away from all 28 votes. What do you notice?7 + 12 = 19, 28 − 9 = 19
- 10Make your own number riddle for a friend. Write 2 or 3 clues, like the riddle Ms Lyngdoh wrote.Clues that fit just one number, e.g. between 10 and 20, 6 letters, starts with t (twelve).
What your child practised
- Keeping count with marks: one mark for one thing, and tally marks in bundles of 5.
- Counting the letters in names and number names, and comparing which is longer.
- Noticing that a bigger number can have a shorter name (seventy is shorter than twenty-one).
- Sorting the same things by two different rules, and reading a simple class chart.