NCERT Class 4 English
Class 4 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.
- 12 chapters
- 635 practice questions
Santoor
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Chapter 1 Together We Can
A cheerful poem about teamwork, unity, sharing, and doing things together.
Topics: Poem meaning and images, Teamwork and unity, Collective nouns and position words, Future actions with will, Rhyme and clear speaking, Togetherness activities
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Chapter 2 The Tinkling Bells
Chinna learns honesty when extra change from a fruit seller could buy the bells he wants for Tara.
Topics: Story events and characters, Honesty and empathy, Vocabulary and opposites, Comparison with -er and -est, Sequence listening and word sounds, Speaking about honest choices
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Chapter 3 Be Smart, Be Safe
A friendly letter from the traffic police teaches children six simple road-safety rules.
Topics: Letter message and safety rules, Responsible road behaviour, Road-safety vocabulary, Countable and uncountable nouns, Signs, symbols, and alert listening, Speaking about safe choices
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Chapter 4 One Thing at a Time
A poem that asks children to work with focus, play fully, and avoid doing tasks by halves.
Topics: Poem message and rhyme, Focus and good habits, Vocabulary from the poem, Present continuous with is/are + ing, Silent l and listening, Routine speaking and riddles
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Chapter 5 The Old Stag
An old stag falls ill, and his friends learn not to use up the grass he needs to recover.
Topics: Story events and moral, Sharing natural resources wisely, Forest vocabulary and descriptive words, Adverbs of manner and pronouns, Dialogue and expression, Speaking about sharing
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Chapter 6 Braille
The chapter tells how Louis Braille simplified raised-dot reading and opened books to people with blindness.
Topics: Life of Louis Braille, Inclusion and safety, Braille vocabulary, Past continuous was/were + ing, spl sound and tactile listening, Speaking by touch and helping classmates
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Chapter 7 Fit Body, Fit Mind, Fit Nation
A lively poem celebrates children who play games, skate, cycle, sing, and make music.
Topics: Poem details and rhymes, Health, play, and confidence, Adjectives and meanings, Describing words before nouns, Double letters and rhyme, Speaking about games and instruments
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Chapter 8 The Lagori Champions
Children play a traditional Lagori match where teamwork helps the Sundarpur Tigers win.
Topics: Play script and match events, Traditional games and sportsmanship, Game vocabulary and synonyms, Sentences and questions, Listening for odd words, Speaking about community games
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Chapter 9 Hekko
The lesson explains Hekko, a traditional team game from Nagaland based on a folk story of Aami and Aakho.
Topics: Meaning and rules of Hekko, Respect for folk games, Game vocabulary, Homophones and past tense, Blends and animal sounds, Designing and describing games
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Chapter 10 The Swing
Robert Louis Stevenson’s poem shows the joy and wide view a child feels while swinging high.
Topics: Poem images and enjoyment, Imagination and outdoor joy, Vocabulary and word use, Words as nouns and verbs; prepositions, W sound and rhyming, Speaking and writing about hobbies
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Chapter 11 A Journey to the Magical Mountains
Minam and her grandfather travel into the Himalayas and learn to love and protect the mountains.
Topics: Journey events and setting, Respecting mountains and elders, Mountain vocabulary, Conjunctions and body-part phrases, Listening and sentence completion, Speaking about nature and animals
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Chapter 12 Maheshwar
Aarav and Ananya learn from Chachi about Maheshwar Fort, Queen Ahilya Bai, and Maheshwari sarees.
Topics: Dialogue details and heritage, Admiring history and craft, Heritage vocabulary, Articles and similar words, Silent g and listening order, Presenting about monuments
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 4 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.