NCERT Class 1 Maths
Class 1 Maths: Joyful Mathematics chapter-wise practice
Joyful Mathematics teaches through things a child can touch and count: mangoes, toys, coins and beads. The practice here does the same. Children count, slide beads, pay with rupee coins and sort shapes, and every answer comes with a picture that shows why.
- 13 chapters
- 546 practice questions
Joyful Mathematics
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Chapter 1 Finding the Furry Cat!
Find the cat using small place words. Look, count, sort, and say what is before or after.
Topics: Place words, Finding by clues, Tiranga positions, Before and after, Sorting groups, Drawing positions
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Chapter 2 What is Long? What is Round?
Look at things around you. Tell what is long, round, rolls, slides, or can make a tower.
Topics: Long and round, Same shape, Building with objects, Rolling dholak, Roll and slide, Towers and stable shapes
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Chapter 3 Mango Treat
Count up to 9 as birds join the mango treat. Match fingers, dots, groups, and number order.
Topics: One more up to 9, Fingers and dots, Groups of children, More, less, same, Number order 1 to 9, Biggest and small counts
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Chapter 4 Making 10
See dot designs, zero, five-pairs, ten-pairs, and numbers from 10 to 20.
Topics: Dot designs, Zero, Make 10, Pairs of 5 and 10, Numbers 11 to 20, Order and compare to 20
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Chapter 5 How Many?
Put groups together and take some away. Use fingers, dice, beads, stories and hops.
Topics: Addition stories, Fingers and dice sums, Beads and hops, Pairs for 9, How many left, Hidden dots and back hops
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Chapter 6 Vegetable Farm
Add farm baskets, count on beads, subtract with pictures, and solve tiny bus and diya stories.
Topics: Add two baskets, Count on with beads, Make ten while adding, Subtract with pictures, Hop and jump, Problem stories
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Chapter 7 Lina’s Family
Compare tall, short, long, heavy and how much a vessel can hold. Measure with hands, feet and cups.
Topics: Tall and short, Near and far, Long, short, thick and thin, Handspan and footspan, Heavy and light, Holds more water
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Chapter 8 Fun with Numbers
Count oranges, flowers and daatun in tens and ones. Place number cards on a ginladi and read numbers up to 100.
Topics: Numbers 21 to 30, Tens and ones, Numbers 31 to 50, Numbers 51 to 100, Ginladi order, Warli picture counting
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Chapter 9 Utsav
Celebrate Uttarayan, Pongal, Bihu and Lohri by spotting shapes and making patterns. Continue patterns with leaves, flowers, colours, numbers and kolam designs.
Topics: Festival shapes, Object patterns, Finger and colour patterns, Shape patterns, Number patterns, Kolam and nature patterns
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Chapter 10 How do I Spend my Day?
Follow Pihu from morning to night. Put daily activities in order, compare longer and shorter tasks, and match seasons with things we use.
Topics: Morning routine, School and afternoon, Evening and night, Daily order and duration, Seasons and objects
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Chapter 11 How Many Times?
Visit an amusement park and count equal groups. Add the same number again and again for rides, jalebis, buses, bottles and shop packs.
Topics: Equal groups on rides, Big wheel and jalebis, Bus and bottle crates, Shop packs, Times in daily objects
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Chapter 12 How Much Can We Spend?
Count Indian coins and notes, visit Rahim Kaka's toy shop and make the same amount in different ways. Practise buying toys and saving money in a gullak.
Topics: Coins and notes, Toy prices, Paying exact amounts, Total money, Money combinations and saving
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Chapter 13 So Many Toys
Count toys and flowers, compare more and less, then try small puzzles with hidden numbers, logs, glasses, shapes and sums.
Topics: Toy counts, More, less and equal toys, Flower counts, Hidden and growing puzzles, Number and shape puzzles, Number clues and sums
Where does the study time go?
For a six or seven year old, school often means leaving home before 7:30 and getting back after 2, and by evening they are tired and cranky. The little time that is left should go to play, food and sleep. So practice has to be short and genuinely enjoyable, or it simply will not happen.
Tuition is fine, and plenty of children need it. But a tutor with eight or ten children in one batch cannot sit with each of them, and cannot always keep track of what the school did that week. Sometimes the tuition follows its own order of chapters, the child ends up juggling two plans for the same subject, and the confusion shows up in the next test.
NoTuition.in gives that small window some shape: the chapter your child is doing in school, a short activity, practice that explains every mistake, and a clear view for you of what needs work.
Practise Class 1 Maths the way the book teaches it
The free plan opens one full chapter in every subject, so you can see how your child gets on before you pay anything.