Q: Daisy and Lou are very excited about their trip. They join their mother in the weekly shopping as they need to buy things for their trip. The family makes a list of things to buy:

Sapan Dada has a cart for selling vegetables and fruits. The prices of the vegetables and fruits are given below.
Sapan Dada asks Daisy and Lou to find the costs of different quantities of fruits and vegetables. Help them to complete the tasks. You may use a number line, play money or any other method to calculate.

Ans: The amount is double.
Q: Their mother buys things for ₹163. What might she have bought? There is more than one possibility.
Ans: Since, ₹ 163 = ₹ 45 + ₹ 95 + ₹ 23 = ₹ 70 + ₹ 70 + ₹ 23
So, the mother might have bought 1 kg custard apple, 1 kg beans, and 1 kg radish or 2 kg sapota and 1 kg radish or 1 kg beans, 1 kg yam and 1 kg radish.
Q: Daisy and Lou help Udaya Didi return the balance to customers. Calculate the balance for the given transactions.
Ans: 
Q: Lou and Daisy buy 3 kg bananas to eat on the way with their friends. Which of the following options can they use to buy the bananas?
Ans: Cost of 1 kg banana = ₹ 55
Cost of 3 kg banana = ₹ 55 + ₹ 55 + ₹ 55 = ₹ 165
Therefore, Lou and Daisy will choose the option (b) to by the bananas.
Q: Four kids buy two oranges each at ₹21 per orange. They pay different notes: Krishna (₹50), Sudama (₹100), Mala (₹200), Neela (₹500). What is the balance each got?
Ans: Cost for 2 oranges = 2 × ₹21 = ₹42
Krishna: Paid ₹50. Balance = ₹50 - ₹42 = ₹8.
Sudama: Paid ₹100. Balance = ₹100 - ₹42 = ₹58.
Mala: Paid ₹200. Balance = ₹200 - ₹42 = ₹158.
Neela: Paid ₹500. Balance = ₹500 - ₹42 = ₹458.
Q1: Place the numbers 1-6 in the blanks so the sum on each side of the triangle is 9. No numbers should be repeated.
Ans: Place numbers such that each side (3 numbers) sums to 9:
Vertices: 1, 2, 3; Sides: 4, 5, 6
1 + 6 + 2 = 2 + 4+ 3 = 3 + 5 + 1 = 9
Q2: Use the same numbers 1-6 and make the sum 10 on each side of the triangle.
Ans: Example: 1, 3, 5 at corners; 2, 4, 6 on sides, arranged so each side sums to 10 (e.g., 1 + 4 + 5 = 10).
1 + 4 + 5 = 5 + 2 + 3 = 3 + 6 + 1 = 10
Q3: What other sums can you make with these 6 numbers? Can you make 12 on each side? Can you make 13?
Ans:
4 + 5 + 2 = 2 + 3 + 6 = 4 + 1 + 6 = 11
Thus, the other sum we can make using these numbers is 11.
4 + 3 + 5 = 5 + 1 + 6 = 6 + 2 + 4 = 12
Can we make 13?
No, we cannot. Here's why:
We can use the numbers 1 to 6 only once in the triangle.
Each side must have the same total.
Let's try to make the biggest total possible on each side.
The biggest numbers are 6, 5, and 4.
Let's put them at the corners.
Their total = 6 + 5 + 4 = 15
Each corner number is counted two times (because it belongs to two sides).
So, total corner sum = 15 × 2 = 30
The remaining numbers are 1, 2, and 3.
Their total = 1 + 2 + 3 = 6
Now add them all: 30 + 6 = 36
There are 3 sides, so each side's total = 36 ÷ 3 = 12
So, the biggest sum we can make is 12.
Q: What strategy did you use to place the numbers?
Ans: Start with the smallest or largest numbers at the corners, then adjust the side numbers to balance the sum. Check each side's sum and swap numbers if needed to ensure equality.
Estimate: 24 + 28 ≈ 20 + 30 = 50 teachers.
Exact: 24 + 28 = 52 teachers.
Q2: How many children are going on the trip? Estimate the number of children.
Ans:
Exact: 438 (from school) + 476 (neighbourhood school) = 914 children.
Estimate: 438 ≈ 400, 476 ≈ 500, so 400 + 500 = 900 children.
Q: Daisy and Lou ate one large piece of pusaw for ₹38. They liked it a lot and bought another small piece for ₹ 16. How much did they spend on pusaw?
Ans: ₹38 + ₹16 = ₹54

Ans:
Daisy and Lou took ₹ 310 for the trip.

Q1: In Kalakshitij, a school of performing arts, the following number of students are learning to sing and play the tabla. Estimate and then find the total number of students.

15 more girls join the music school and they want to learn to play the tabla. How many girls play the tabla now?
Ans:
1. Boys who play tabla = 78
Boys who sing = 532
Total boys = 78 + 532 = 610.
2. Girls who play tabla = 95
Girls who sing = 346
Total girls = 95 + 346 = 441.
3. Total tabla players = 78 + 95 = 173.
4. Total Singers: 532 + 346 = 878
5. Total students = 610 + 441 = 1,051.
6. Let's make the numbers easier by rounding them:
78 becomes 80
532 becomes 500
95 becomes 100
346 becomes 350
Now, let's add the rounded numbers: 80 + 500 + 100 + 350 = 1030
When 15 more girls join tabla:
New tabla girls: 95 + 15 = 110
Q2: Add by aligning the numbers in columns.
a) 32 + 47
Ans: 79
b) 654 + 95
Ans: 749
c) 286 + 123
Ans: 409
d) 476 + 324
Ans: 800
e) 700 + 289
Ans: 989
f) 534 + 483
Ans: 1017
Q3: Preeti's school has 423 children. Her school has 178 less than her cousin's school. How many children in Preeti's cousin's school?
Ans: Preeti's cousin's school has 178 children more than Preeti's school.
So, the number of children in Preeti's cousin's school = 423 + 178 = 601 children
Q1: Ram Chacha got 264 mangoes from his mango tree last year. This year he got 527 mangoes. How many more mangoes did he get this year?
Ans: 
Thus, this year Ram Chacha got 263 more mangoes than last year.
Q2: During the festival of dolls (Gombe Habba in Dussehra), Ranganna made 639 dolls. He was able to sell 531 dolls. How many dolls are left with him?
Ans: 
No. of dolls left = 639 - 531 = 108.
Q3: Subtract by aligning the numbers in columns.
a) 83 - 29
Ans:
b) 345 - 123
Ans: 
c) 763 - 437
Ans: 
d) 803 - 350
Ans: 
e) 900 - 328
Ans: 
Q1. These books are in the community library of Wakanda village. Children borrow these books to read during their vacation. 
a) Rami read Panchatantra Tales during the summer vacation. Kesu read Akbar Birbal, Karadi Tales and Blue Umbrella. Who do you think read more? How many more pages?
Ans: Rami read: Panchatantra Tales = 236 pages
Kesu read:
Akbar Birbal = 96 pages
Karadi Tales = 30 pages
Blue Umbrella = 90 pages
Total = 96 + 30 + 90 = 216 pages
Rami read more pages.

Rami read more. She read 20 pages more than Kesu.
b) Sumi read 23 pages of Adventures of Feluda. How many more pages to complete?
Ans: Total pages in Adventures of Feluda = 128
Pages read = 23
Pages left = 128 - 23 = 105
c) Jaggu finished Swami and Friends, Akbar Birbal, and 50 pages of Feluda. How many more pages to finish all books?
Ans: Total pages = 179 + 236 + 30 + 96 + 90 + 128 = 759 pages
Pages Jaggu has read:
Swami and Friends = 179
Akbar Birbal = 96
Feluda = 50
Total read = 179 + 96 + 50 = 325 pages
Pages left = 759 - 325 = 434 pages

Q2: A daily train between Delhi and Aligarh travels a distance of 131 km. Look at the picture below and answer the questions that follow.
a) How many passengers are there on the train when it leaves Dadri?
Passengers boarded at New Delhi = 894
Passengers boarded at Ghaziabad = 158
Passengers alighted at Ghaziabad = 23
Passengers boarded at Dadri = 67
Passengers alighted at Dadri = 75
Total passengers after Dadri = 894 + 158 - 23 + 67 - 75 = 1021
Answer: 1021 passengers
b) Find the number of people who got off the train at Aligarh.
The train had 1021 passengers after leaving Dadri. If all the remaining passengers got off at Aligarh, then:
Answer: 1021 people
c) Were there more people on the train in New Delhi or in Aligarh? How much more/less?
Passengers in New Delhi = 894
Passengers in Aligarh = 1021
There were more people in Aligarh.
1021 - 894 = 127
So Aligarh had 127 more passengers than New Delhi.
Answer: There were 127 more people on the train at Aligarh than at New Delhi.
d) How many people travelled altogether by the train?
Total passengers who boarded:
New Delhi = 894
Ghaziabad = 158
Dadri = 67
Total = 894 + 158 + 67 = 1119
Answer: 1,119 people travelled altogether by the train.
Solve:
Ans: 
c) Find quick ways of solving. Think about some of the strategies you learnt in Grade 3.
Ans: 
d)Solve by aligning the numbers in columns in your notebook.
1. 38 + 943
Ans: 
2. 465 + 305
Ans: 
3. 435 + 462
Ans: 
4. 764 - 657
Ans: 
5. 518 - 209
Ans: 
6. 879 - 53
Ans: 
e) Find two numbers such that their sum is 856. Find another two numbers such that their difference is 563. Make your own word problems with these numbers.
Ans: 
Here is a grid of numbers. There are many number pairs in this grid. A number pair has 2 numbers which are next to each other, vertically or horizontally. For example, the numbers 111 and 185 are number pairs 48 and 185 are number pairs in this grid.
1. Find the number pair whose sum is the greatest.
2. Find the number pair whose sum is the smallest.
3. Find the number pair whose difference is the greatest.
4. Find the number pair whose difference is the smallest.
Ans:
Greatest sum: Choose largest pair (e.g., 300 + 321 = 621).
Smallest sum: Choose smallest pair (e.g., 48 + 35 = 83).
Greatest difference: Largest - smallest (e.g., 321 - 35 = 286).
Smallest difference: Closest pair (e.g., 111 - 100 = 11).
Q: Fill the missing digits to make the sums correct.
Ans: 

(b) 105 + 295
Ans: 
(c) 630 + 56
Ans: 
(d) 35 + 99
Ans: 
(e) 409 + 387
Ans: 
(f) 67 + 76
Ans: 
(g) 580 + 207
Ans: 
(h) 333 + 666
Ans: 
(i) 826 + 268
Ans: 
Q2: Subtract.
(a) 300 - 45
Ans: 
(b) 962 - 268
Ans: 
(c) 706 - 209
Ans: 
(d) 842 - 387
Ans: 
(e) 674 - 76
Ans: 
(f) 754 - 409
Ans: 
(g) 403 - 245
Ans: 
(h) 600-384
Ans: 
(i) 546 - 538
Ans: 
| 1. What is the main message of the cleanest village story in Class 4 Maths Mela? | ![]() |
| 2. How do numbers and measurements appear in the cleanest village chapter for CBSE Class 4? | ![]() |
| 3. What are the key concepts students should understand about hygiene and cleanliness from this chapter? | ![]() |
| 4. How can I solve word problems related to the cleanest village chapter effectively? | ![]() |
| 5. What practical lessons about village sanitation and community responsibility does this NCERT chapter teach alongside maths? | ![]() |