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NCERT Class 3 English

Class 3 English: Santoor chapter-wise practice

Santoor has longer stories and poems, and the questions start asking why a character did something. Short comprehension questions, vocabulary from the chapter itself and simple grammar in context check that your child has understood. Nothing comes from outside the book, so the words your child meets here are the ones the teacher will ask about.

Santoor

  1. Chapter 1 Colours

    Two children learn that sharing crayons makes a fuller, happier pack. The chapter also practises colour words, action words, sound blends, alphabetical order, and word friends.

    Topics: Sharing crayons poem, Picture story and animal young ones, Colour words and sound blends, Action words, Alphabet order and compound words

    50 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  2. Chapter 2 Badal and Moti

    Badal cares for a shivering puppy, and the puppy later helps save Badal from a pit. The chapter practises story order, -ed action words, word pairs, punctuation and simple speaking tasks.

    Topics: Badal finds Moti, Moti saves Badal, Past action words with ed, Pairs and story sequence, Question marks, statements and retelling

    51 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  3. Chapter 3 Best Friends

    Circle, Square, Triangle and Rectangle argue about who is best until a wise star shows that together they can make wonders. The chapter practises shapes, friendship, a/an, drawing with shapes and animal action words.

    Topics: Four shape friends, Shape features and examples, Wise star's lesson, A and an, Action words in animal rhyme

    50 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  4. Chapter 4 Out in the Garden

    A lively poem shows children playing with a ball, a kite and friends in the garden. The unit also builds vocabulary for games, links word pairs with 'and', and gives steps to make a paper bag puppet.

    Topics: Games in the picture reading, Ball and kite poem, Playing with friends safely, Joining words with and, Paper bag puppet steps

    50 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  5. Chapter 5 Talking Toys

    The toys in a busy local market wait eagerly to be chosen by children. The chapter practises story details, toy names, describing words, plural words, colour words and craft steps.

    Topics: Toy shop setting, Children choose toys, Toy vocabulary and glossary, Describing naming words, Plural words with s and es, Top poem and craft order

    54 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  6. Chapter 6 Paper Boats

    Meena enjoys sailing paper boats, handles a boy who overturns them, and then kindly teaches him to make his own. The chapter practises story order, new words, he/she, prepositions, rangoli steps and games vocabulary.

    Topics: Meena and the paper boats, Sharing play and solving conflict, Story words, He, she and place words, Rangoli, park writing and games

    52 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  7. Chapter 7 The Big Laddoo

    A playful poem imagines one huge laddoo, one huge child and one huge splash. The activities connect sweets, festivals, blends, animal pairs, and a float-or-sink experiment.

    Topics: Poem imagination and sequence, Laddoos, khichdi and harvest festivals, Food words and describing words, Blends and animal pairs, Light, heavy, float and sink

    52 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  8. Chapter 8 Thank God

    A wise farmer takes grapes to the king and finds a funny reason to be thankful. The chapter also practises opposites, is/are, a listening poem, fruit salad steps and fruit names.

    Topics: Farmer, king and the thankful ending, Farm fruits, journey and story order, New words and opposites, Using is and are, Elephant rhyme, salad steps and fruit grid

    51 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  9. Chapter 9 Madhu’s Wish

    Madhu shares food kindly, asks a magic tree for only food, and learns that water cannot be replaced. The activities practise food groups, describing people, joining sentences, sound play and a table-mat craft.

    Topics: Madhu, the old man and the magic gift, Wish, hiccups and importance of water, Fruits, sweets and salty snacks, Quality words for people, Joining sentences with and, but and because, Same starting sounds and table-mat steps

    54 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  10. Chapter 10 Night

    A short poem wonders where the bright Sun goes at night and welcomes morning light. The activities invite sky watching, an I Spy game, beginning blends and Sun compound words.

    Topics: Poem about day, night and morning, Sky observations and feelings, I Spy clues and turn-taking, Beginning blends sp, st and sk, Sky words and Sun compound words

    50 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  11. Chapter 11 Chanda Mama Counts the Stars

    Chanda Mama tries to count the stars, forgets the count, and smiles when the Sun gives a loving answer. The chapter practises countable and countless things, here/there, a full-moon conversation and wind chimes.

    Topics: Chanda Mama and the star-counting story, Moon, Sun and story feelings, Can be counted or too many, Using here and there, Full moon talk and wind chimes

    53 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

  12. Chapter 12 Chandrayaan

    Curious Rani learns from her brother and Nandini Aunty how India reached the Moon through Chandrayaan. The chapter also practises a/an, blends, ordinal weekdays, Moon descriptions and a class chart project.

    Topics: Rani's curiosity and family conversation, Chandrayaan, rockets and Moon landing facts, Scientist Nandini and asking questions, Using a and an, Blends and ordinal weekdays, Moon talk, travel list and chart project

    56 practice questions, a hands-on activity and worksheets

Where does the study time go?

By Class 3 the day fills up quickly: school, the bus or van ride, homework, maybe a dance or cricket class. There is hardly any time left to go over what was taught that day, and weekends disappear into birthday parties and errands. Fifteen focused minutes on the right topic does more than an hour spent flipping through a guide book.

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 3 English 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.