HOW WIDE IS THIS DESK?

Here are 10 One-word Answer Type Questions from the chapter “How Wide is this Desk?” based on your provided PDF. Each question is followed by its answer and explanation:

Topic: How Wide is this Desk?

1. Question: What do we use to measure the length of objects?

Answer: Scale

Explanation: A scale is a tool used to measure the length, width, or height of objects.

2. Question: What is the standard unit of length?

Answer: Metre

Explanation: Metre is the standard unit used to measure length and distance.

3. Question: What do we call smaller units of a metre?

Answer: Centimetre

Explanation: Centimetre is a smaller unit of length; 100 centimetres make one metre.

4. Question: Which sense organ helps us to guess the length of an object?

Answer: Eyes

Explanation: Our eyes help us estimate or guess the length of objects without measuring.

5. Question: What is the length of an eraser usually measured in?

Answer: Centimetre

Explanation: Small objects like erasers are measured in centimetres.

6. Question: What is the non-standard method of measurement used in olden times?

Answer: Handspan

Explanation: In earlier times, people used handspan (distance from tip of thumb to little finger) to measure things.

7. Question: What do we call the distance from the tip of the thumb to the tip of the little finger when stretched?

Answer: Handspan

Explanation: Handspan is an old way of measuring the width of small objects.

8. Question: Which is more accurate – handspan or scale?

Answer: Scale

Explanation: Scale gives a correct and uniform measurement, while handspan varies from person to person.

9. Question: What is used to measure long distances, like the length of a playground?

Answer: Metre

Explanation: For long distances, the unit metre is used because centimetre would be too small.

10. Question: What is the difference between the guessed length and the actual measured length called?

Answer: Error

Explanation: The difference between what we guess and what we actually measure is called an error in measurement.

If you want, I can now prepare similar one-word questions from the next chapter “Seeds and Seeds” or any chapter of your choice.

Shall I proceed?


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