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CBSE Class 6 Science: Structure and Functions of Parts of Plants

📖 Main Parts of a Plant 1. Roots 2. Stem 3. Leaves 4. Flowers 5. Fruits Parts of Plants (Parts of Flowering Plants) Parts of a Plant Plants mainly have root system and shoot system. Root system grows under the grows. It contains the primary, secondary and teritiary roots. The shoot system grows above the soil. It contains stem, leaves, flowers and fruits. Roots Roots grow under the soil in most of the plants. They fix the plant firmly into the soil and helps the plant to stand erect (or upright) above the soil. Roots absorb water and minerals from the soil. In some plants roots store food. Such roots are called modified roots. Stem Stem grows upright (or erect) above the soil and it grows branches. Stem and branches support all the other parts of the plant. It conducts (or carries) water and minerals from the roots to leaves. It also conducts the prepared...

CBSE Class 6 Science and Social Studies Videos

CBSE Class 6 History: What, Where, How and When MCQ

1. Some of the earliest people lived along the banks of river (a) Ganga (b) Yamuna (c) Narmada Answer 2. Some of the earliest people were (a) Hunters and Skilled Gatherers (b) Traders (c) Farmers Answer 3. The earliest people who gathered their food are called (a) Skilled gatherers (b) Hunters (c) None of the above Answer 4. What did the earliest people collect from the surrounding forests for their food? (a) Wood, bark of trees and twigs (b) Roots, fruits and other forest produce (c) None of the above Answer 5. Sulaiman and Kirthar hills are located to the __________ of India. (a) Northwest (b) Northeast (c) Southwest Answer 6. In which areas women and men first began to grow crops? (a) Garo hills (b) Sulaiman and Kirthar hills (c) Vindhyas Answer 7. Women and men in the Sulaiman and Kirthar hills region first began to grow crops like ________ and ___________. (a) Wheat and barley (b) Rice and wheat (c) Wheat and maize Answer 8. The first crops in Sulaiman and Kirthar hills region we...

CBSE Class 6 Science: Parts of a Plant

Parts of a plant Root system and shoot system are the two main systems in a plant. The root system which contains roots and root hairs remains under the soil in most of the plants. While the shoot system remains erect (upright) above the soil and it has stem, leaves, flowers and fruits. Roots The part of the plant that remains under the soil in most of the plants is called the root. These help in fixing the plant firmly into the soil so that the plant does not fall and thus help the plant in standing erect (upright) above the soil. They absorb water and the dissolved minerals from the soil which are used by the plant in the process of photosynthesis for preparing its food. Roots also store the extra food within them which is used when required by the plant. Stem The part of the plant that remains erect (upright) above the soil is called the stem. It supports all the other parts of the plant. It helps in conducting (taking) water and dissolved minerals from the roots to leaves where the...

CBSE Class 6 Science: Structure and Functions of Plant Parts - Part 2

The Flower Flower is the most important part of the plant. It is the reproductive part of the plant and is meant for giving rise to new plants. It has a stalk known as pedicel. Some flowers do not have pedicel and such flowers are called sessile. Parts of a flower A flower has four parts. These are: Calyx : The outermost whorl made of green leaf-like protective structure called sepal. Corolla : The next inner whorl made of brightly coloured structures called petals that attract insects. Stamens : This is the third inner whorl that consists of swollen structures called anthers that are present on the tip of thread-like filaments. Anthers produce powdery substance called pollen grains that contain the male reproductive cells. Carpel (pistil) : This is the innermost whorl and is the female part of a flower. It consists a swollen base called ovary and a long tubular structure called style that ends with a knob-like part called stigma. Ovary contains ovules which has female reprodu...

CBSE Class 6 Geography: The Earth In The Solar System

I. Answer the following questions 1. How does a planet differ from a star? Ans. Planets are the celestial bodies that do not have their own light and heat but are lit by the light of nearest the stars. Planets revolve around a star. While stars are huge celestial bodies that are made up of gases and have their own light and heat and emit these in large amounts. 2. What is meant by 'Solar System'? Ans. Solar system is known as solar family with Sun as the head of the family and it consists of eight planets revolving round Sun, satellites revolving round the planets and other heavenly bodies like asteroids and meteoroids. 3. Name all the planets according to their distance from Sun. Ans. Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. 4. Why is Earth called a unique planet? Ans. Earth is the third nearest planet to Sun and is neither too hot nor too cold. Earth has water on its surface and an envelop of air which contains oxygen - life-supportin...

CBSE Class 6 Water

What are the activities for which we use water? Water is the most essential liquid for life to exist on Earth. We use water in large quantities for various activities in our day to day life which include drinking, cooking food, brushing teeth, bathing, cleaning various things, washing clothes, industrial use, growing plants and crops and many more such activities. Where do we get the water from? The water we get in our taps are supplied to us through a network of pipes from the water works department. This water is drawn from the nearby water sources like lakes, rivers, ponds, wells etc. Nearly two thirds of Earth is covered with water which is in the form of oceans and seas. The ocean and sea water is saline in nature as large amounts of salts are dissolved in these waters. Because of this, ocean and sea waters is not fit for drinking and for other major activities. However, oceans and seas play a major role in supplying water to us through an important process called water cyc...

CBSE Class 6 History Buildings, Paintings and Books

1. Answers the questions: Where is the iron pillar located? Ans. Iron pillar is located at Mehrauli in Delhi. In which shape, the stupas were built? Ans. The stupas were round in shape or dome shaped. What is a relic casket? Ans. A relic casket is a small box that contains the bodily remains of Lord Buddha and his followers, placed at the center of the stupa. Name the two popular Hindu epics. Ans. Mahabharata and Ramayana In which language, the two epics of Ramayana and Mahabharata, were originally written? Ans. Sanskrit Name the two popular preserved collection of stories that are told by ordinary people. Ans. Jakatas (popularly known as Jataka Tales) and Panchatantra Who is the author of Aryabhatiyam? Ans. The ancient mathematician and astronomer named Aryabhatta. 2. Match the following: Column A Column A (i) Stupa (a) Place where the image of the main deity is installed. (iv ) (ii) Shikara (b) Mound (i) ...

CBSE Class 6 Geography Climate, Vegetation and Wildlife

Exercises 1. Answer the following questions briefly: Which winds bring rainfall in India? Why is it so important? Ans. Southwest monsoon winds that blow from Arabian Sea towards the land bring rainfall in India. Monsoon is very important as the agriculture of India is mainly dependent on these rains. Name the different seasons in India. Ans. The major seasons of India are: (i) Winter season from December to February (ii) Summer season from March to May (iii) Monsoon / Rainy season from June to September and (iv) Retreating monsoon / Autumn during the months of October and November. What is natural vegetation? Ans. The grasses, shrubs and trees which grow on their own without the help from human beings are called natural vegetation. Name the different types of vegetation found in India. Ans. There are five different types of natural vegetation found in India. These are: (i)Tropical Evergreen Forest (ii) Tropical Deciduous Forest (iii) Thorny Bushes (iv) Mountain Veg...

CBSE Class 6 Science Air Around Us

Air A mixture of gases. One of the three states of matter. Present everywhere around us. Present in the soil and water as well. It has no color and it is transparent. We cannot see air but we can feel its presence around us. It occupies the entire available space. There is a thin layer / envelop of air around our planet Earth extending up to certain kilometers above the surface of Earth. This thin envelop of air is called atmosphere . What is air made up of? Air is made up of a number of gases in various proportions. The major components of air are: Water vapor: When air comes in contact with a cool surface, small droplets of water are formed on the surface. Water vapor present in the air when comes in contact with the cool surface, it immediately condenses into droplets of water. This shows that there is water vapor in the air. The presence of water vapor in air is important for the water cycle in nature. >Oxygen: an important component of air which supports lif...

CBSE Class 6 Science Nutrients In Our Body

The foods that we eat contain some important components / substances that are needed by the body. These components which help in the growth and development of the body are called nutrients. The major nutrients present in the food items are: Carbohydrates Proteins Vitamins and minerals Fats Dietary fibers and Water Carbohydrates Carbohydrates and fats provide energy to our body. And this energy is used for doing different kinds of work in our daily life. Hence foods that are rich in carbohydrates and fats are called energy-giving foods . All the cereals are rich in carbohydrates. For e.g. cereals like rice, wheat, bajra, maize and other foods like sweet potato, potato, sugarcane, papaya, mango etc are the rich sources of carbohydrates. While various edible oils like sunflower oil, mustard oil, coconut oil, groundnut oil, butter, ghee (melted butter), milk, cream etc are rich sources of fats. Nuts like almonds, groundnuts, sesame seeds etc are the plants sources that are rich in fa...

CBSE Class 6 Science Getting to Know Plants

Parts of a flower Stamen: The inner part of a flower. It consists of a filament with a swollen top called anther. The anther consists of tiny granules called pollens. Pistil: The innermost part of a flower. It has three parts - stigma, style and ovary. Stigma: The uppermost part with an opening. Style: The tube that connects the stigma and the ovary. Ovary: The lowermost swollen base. It contains small bead-like structures called ovules. A plant has two main systems. These are: The root system and The shoot system Root system The part of the plant that grows / remains under the soil in most of the plants is called the root. The root system contains primary roots and secondary roots / root hairs. Shoot system The part of the plant that grows erect above the ground in most of the plants is called the shoot. The shoot system has stem, leaves, flowers and fruits Watch the video on parts of a plant: Kinds of plants Plants are mainly classified into three categories: Herbs Shrubs and ...