Worksheet on Clothes We Wear

Worksheet on clothes we wear contains various types of questions on the clothes suitable to the different weather conditions, material used to made clothes and the different types of clothes we wear in our work place.

I. Name the following:

(i) The fibre that comes from sheep.

(ii) In summer we wear clothes made from these plants.

(iii) Silk fibre is made by this insect.

(iv) Cloth worn by a factory worker.

(v) Cleaning of clothes by petrol.

II. Match the columns:

(i) Nylons

(ii) Soldier

(iii) Doctor

(iv) Leather

(a) animal skin

(b) fibre not obtained from plants or animals

(c) tough uniform

(d) white coat


III. Answer the following questions:

(i) Why do people living in hot places wear cotton clothes?

(ii) What kind of clothes do people living in cold climates wear? Why?

(iii) How should your silk and woollen clothes be stored?


Check the answers of worksheet on clothes we wear:


Answers:


I. (i) wool

(ii) cotton

(iii) silkworm

(iv) overall

(v) dry cleaning


II. (i) Nylons

(ii) Soldier

(iii) Doctor

(iv) Leather

(b) fibre not obtained from plants or animals

(c) tough uniform

(d) white coat

(a) animal skin


III. (i) People living in hot places wear cotton clothes because cotton clothes are light and let the air in and they also absorb sweat.

(ii) People living in cold climates wear clothes made of wool, fur and leather because these clothes keep us warm.

(iii) Silk and woollen clothes should be stored in boxes along with moth balls or dried neem leaves.




Fourth Grade

From Worksheet on Clothes We Wear to HOME PAGE


New! Comments

Have your say about what you just read! Leave me a comment in the box below.


Recent Articles

  1. Kind and Number of Teeth | Location of Teeth in Mouth | Care of Teeth

    Sep 11, 25 12:52 AM

    Milk Teeth or Temporary Teeth
    Kind and Number of Teeth

    Read More

  2. The Gaseous Exchange | Transport of Oxygen | Haldane Effect |

    Sep 10, 25 02:44 PM

    Bohr - Haldane Effect
    Oxygen carrying capacity of blood is 20 ml for 100m but 3% of dissolved in plasma and 97% of the oxygen combines with haemoglobin to form a loose reversible Complex called oxyhaemoglobin and is transp…

    Read More

  3. Respiratory Volumes and Capacities | Tidal Volume | Dead Space

    Sep 10, 25 02:46 AM

    Respiratory Volumes
    Explain respiratory volumes and capacities: Tidal Volume - Tidal volume is the volume of air inspired or expired in relaxed or resting position. Amount of tidal volume is about 500 m and it consists o…

    Read More

  4. Mechanism of Breathing | Definition of Inspiration and Expiration

    Aug 17, 25 11:41 PM

    Pressure in Lungs
    Breathing is the process which is accomplished in three states that is inspiration expiration and pause . Definition of inspiration - Entry of air into the lungs from outside during breathing is calle…

    Read More

  5. Human Respiratory System | External Nares | Nasal Cavity | Pharynx

    Aug 04, 25 03:14 PM

    Lungs
    Definition of respiration - This is the process of making energy available to organisms and their living cells through enzyme controlled catabolic breakdown of organic molecules. The organic materials…

    Read More