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CBSE Class 4 EVS — NCERT Solutions

CBSE Class 4 EVS NCERT solutions, chapter by chapter — 165 textbook questions solved across 9 chapters. Follows the CBSE syllabus.

About these solutions

165 NCERT textbook questions for CBSE Class 4 EVS, solved step by step across 9 chapters. Each chapter page has every exercise: half the solutions are open to read and the rest are free with a Super Tutor account.

1

Living Together

15 questions solved

  • The World Around Us (CBSE Class 4) · 15 questions
QWrite – Describe Chandan's Village Picture.Look at the picture of Chandan's village. What do you see in the picture? Describe below.

(Note: The actual picture is not visible in the OCR, but a model description is provided below based on the chapter context.)

In the picture of Chandan's village, I can see:

  • Small houses with tiled or thatched roofs surrounded by trees and fields.
  • A dirt road connecting the houses and leading to the market or school.
  • People going about their daily work — farmers in the fields, women carrying water, children playing.
  • A small shop or market area where people buy and sell goods.
  • A pond or well where villagers collect water.
  • Trees and green fields around the village showing a close connection between people and nature.

The village looks peaceful and shows how people live and work together as a community.

QActivity 1.Explore your locality; observe the people and places around you. Write your observations about how the people and places you see are connected to each other in the table given below. Complete the missing points for: Shopkeeper, Road, Health Centre, Police, and School.

Below is a completed version of the table:

Shopkeeper

  • Sells goods like food items, clothes and products for daily needs.
  • Sells local products.
  • Provides employment to helpers and delivery workers, thus supporting livelihoods in the community.

Road

  • Connects people living in different areas.
  • Allows easy movement of goods and services.
  • Helps children reach school and workers reach their workplaces safely and quickly.

Health Centre

  • Provides treatment for illness.
  • Offers vaccination and health check-ups to keep the community healthy.
  • Educates people about cleanliness, nutrition and disease prevention.

Police

  • Provides safety.
  • Helps in times of accidents, emergencies or natural disasters.
  • Maintains law and order so that people can live peacefully.

School

  • Provides education and helps children learn new things.
  • Brings children from different families together, building friendships and community bonds.
  • Teaches values like sharing, teamwork and respect for others.
All 15 Living Together solutions
2

Exploring Our Neighbourhood

28 questions solved

  • Write (Page 18 – Post Office Section) · 2 questions
  • Activity 2 – Interview with Elders (Comparison Table) · 1 question
  • Discuss (Page 21 – Communication Section) · 3 questions
  • Questions on Transportation (Page 22) · 2 questions
  • Find Out (Page 23 – Travel Comparison Table) · 1 question
  • Write (Page 23 – Hospital Section) · 1 question
  • Discuss (Page 25 – Sending Money) · 1 question
  • Write (Page 25 – Saving Money) · 4 questions
  • Activity 3 – Bank Visit (Page 26) · 5 questions
  • Questions on Directions (Pages 28–29) · 3 questions
  • Activity 4 – Draw a Map (Page 30) · 1 question
  • Let Us Reflect (Pages 31–32) · 4 questions
Q1.Have you or your family members ever sent, or received a letter or a parcel?

Answer (Sample/Model Answer):

Yes, my family members have sent and received letters and parcels. My grandfather used to write letters to his friends who lived in other cities. My mother once received a parcel from my aunt who lives in another state. She had sent us sweets and gifts during Diwali. It was very exciting to open the parcel and see what was inside.

Q2.How does the post office help people stay connected with each other?

Answer:

The post office helps people stay connected in the following ways:

  1. Letters: People can write letters and send them to friends and family living far away.
  2. Parcels: People can send gifts, clothes, food items and other things through parcels.
  3. Important documents: The post office helps in sending important papers and documents safely.
  4. Money Orders: People can send money to others through the post office.
  5. Speed Post: Urgent letters and documents can be sent quickly using speed post.

In this way, the post office acts as a bridge between people living in different places and helps them stay connected.

All 28 Exploring Our Neighbourhood solutions
4

Growing up with Nature

12 questions solved

  • Activity 1 · 1 question
  • Activity 2 · 1 question
  • Activity 3 · 1 question
  • Activity 4 · 1 question
  • Discussion on First-Aid (Page 63) · 2 questions
  • Discussion — Imagine if there is no electricity (Page 65) · 1 question
  • Activity 7 · 1 question
  • Let Us Reflect · 4 questions
Q1.Write names of five colourful flowers in your area. For example, Palash is called Kesuda in Gujarat. Fill in the table with the name of the flower, its local name, and draw and colour a flower of your choice.

Given: We need to identify five colourful flowers found in our area and write their local names.

Concept: Different flowers are known by different names in different regions of India.

Sample Answer (students may write flowers found in their own area):

Name of the flowerLocal name
Palash (Flame of the Forest)Kesuda (Gujarat), Tesu (Hindi)
MarigoldGenda (Hindi)
HibiscusGurhal (Hindi)
SunflowerSurajmukhi (Hindi)
RoseGulab (Hindi)

Note: Students should draw and colour any one flower of their choice in the third column. For example, draw a bright yellow Marigold and colour it orange-yellow.

Final Answer: Five colourful flowers are Palash, Marigold, Hibiscus, Sunflower, and Rose (students may write flowers specific to their own region).

Q2.Make the model of a house using materials from nature such as clay, wooden sticks, hay, grass, leaves, etc. Decorate it with an art form of your choice.

Given: We need to make a model of a house using natural materials.

Concept: Traditional houses in India are built using natural materials like clay, wood, hay, and leaves. This activity helps us understand how nature provides us with building materials.

Steps to make the model:

Step 1: Collect natural materials — clay (for walls and floor), wooden sticks or twigs (for the frame and pillars), hay or dry grass (for the roof), and large leaves (for decoration).

Step 2: Use clay to shape the four walls of the house. Press the clay firmly so the walls stand upright.

Step 3: Place wooden sticks as pillars at the corners to give the structure support.

Step 4: Lay hay or dry grass over the top to make a sloping roof, just like traditional village houses.

Step 5: Decorate the walls using an art form of your choice — for example, Warli art (simple white drawings of people and nature on a mud-coloured background) or Madhubani patterns using natural colours.

Final Answer: A model house made of clay walls, twig pillars, and a hay roof, decorated with a traditional art form such as Warli or Gond art, represents how people in villages use nature's resources to build their homes.

All 12 Growing up with Nature solutions
5

Food for Health

15 questions solved

  • Write — Six Tastes (Shad Rasa) · 1 question
  • Discuss — Food Items with Three or More Tastes · 1 question
  • Find Out — Millet-Based Food · 1 question
  • Write — Why We Need Different Kinds of Food · 1 question
  • Write — Junk Food · 3 questions
  • Activity 1 — Make a Food Diary · 1 question
  • Write — Methods of Cooking · 1 question
  • Discuss — Cooking at Home · 2 questions
  • Let Us Reflect · 4 questions
Q1.Can you think of at least five ingredients or food items that match each of the tastes listed below? Write them down in the spaces provided.

Tastes: Sweet | Sour | Salty | Pungent | Bitter | Astringent

Below is a sample table with five food items for each taste (the first row in each column is the example already given in the book):

TasteSweetSourSaltyPungentBitterAstringent
ExampleJaggeryTamarindSaltGreen chilliNeemRaw mango
1SugarLemonPickleGingerBitter gourd (karela)Unripe banana
2HoneyCurdPapadGarlicFenugreek (methi)Pomegranate
3Ripe mangoAmla (gooseberry)Soy sauceMustardTurmericJamun
4BananaRaw tomatoSalted peanutsBlack pepperCoffeeSpinach
5DatesKokumSalted butterOnionNeem leavesArjuna bark tea

Key concept: According to Ayurveda, these six tastes are called 'Shad Rasa'. Eating food that contains all six tastes in a balanced way is considered good for health.

All 15 Food for Health solutions
6

Happy and Healthy Living

31 questions solved

  • Activity 2 — The Journey of a Grain · 1 question
  • Write — Role of Farmers and Missing Elements · 2 questions
  • Write — Roles of Different Elements in the Journey of a Grain · 7 questions
  • Activity 3 — Thank You Everyone! · 1 question
  • Discuss — Mindful Eating · 3 questions
  • Write — Valuing Food · 2 questions
  • Write — Enjoy Sports (Identify Activities) · 1 question
  • Discuss — Physical Activities · 2 questions
  • Find Out — Games in Pictures · 1 question
  • Discuss — Sleep Well Too! · 3 questions
  • Write — Feeling Safe · 3 questions
  • Let Us Reflect · 5 questions
Q1.Put a tick (✓) on the elements that assist a grain in its journey.

| Soil | Stone | Air | Wood | Water | Tiger |
| Farmer | Earthworm | Hills | Fire | Insect | Bat |

Elements that assist a grain in its journey are ticked below:

Soil ✓StoneAir ✓WoodWater ✓Tiger
Farmer ✓Earthworm ✓HillsFireInsectBat

Explanation:

  • Soil provides nutrients and a base for the seed to grow.
  • Air (sunlight and wind) helps in pollination and photosynthesis.
  • Water is essential for germination and growth of the plant.
  • Farmer sows, tends, and harvests the grain.
  • Earthworm loosens the soil and makes it fertile.

Stone, Wood, Tiger, Hills, Fire, Insect, and Bat do not directly assist a grain in its journey from seed to plate.

All 31 Happy and Healthy Living solutions
7

How Things Work

11 questions solved

  • Activity 1 · 2 questions
  • Activity 2 — Spinner Observations (Page 107) · 1 question
  • Activity 3 — Floating and Sinking (Page 107–111) · 2 questions
  • Activity 4 — Role of Shape in Floating and Sinking (Page 111–112) · 1 question
  • Activity 5 — Boat Making (Page 114) · 1 question
  • Let Us Reflect · 4 questions
Q1.Do you think all objects can spin? Make a list of a few objects that can spin.

Given: We need to think about whether all objects can spin and list some that can.

Concept: Spinning means rotating around a central point or axis. Objects that are round, balanced, or have a pointed base tend to spin well.

Answer: No, not all objects can spin easily. Objects that are round, symmetrical, or have a smooth surface spin better.

Objects that can spin:

  1. Top (spinning top / lattu)
  2. Coin
  3. Ball
  4. Wheel
  5. Bangle
  6. CD or disc
  7. Globe
  8. Fan blades

Final Answer: Not all objects can spin. Rounded, symmetrical objects like coins, tops, bangles, and balls spin well.

All 11 How Things Work solutions
8

How Things are Made

10 questions solved

  • Activity 1 – Make Recycled Paper · 1 question
  • Activity 2 – Natural Colour Experiment · 1 question
  • Activity 3 – Make a Greeting Card or Paper Mask · 1 question
  • Discuss · 2 questions
  • Activity 4 – Different Types of Paper and their Uses · 1 question
  • Activity 5 – The 5Rs of Waste Management · 1 question
  • Let Us Reflect · 3 questions
Q1.Collect materials and make recycled paper following the given steps. What materials do you need and what are the steps involved?

Given: Instructions to make recycled paper at home.

Materials needed:

  • Old newspapers
  • Fenugreek seeds (methi)
  • Water
  • A grinder or hands for mashing
  • A flat base and a rolling pin

Steps:

  1. Tear old newspapers into small pieces and soak them in water. Add a small quantity of fenugreek seeds to the water and leave it overnight. (Fenugreek seeds act as a binding material.)
  2. Using a grinder, blend the soaked paper and fenugreek seeds into a wet mixture (pulp). You can also mash it with your hands.
  3. Spread the paste on a flat base and roll it out into thin sheets.
  4. Leave the rolled sheets to dry completely.

Result: Your recycled paper is ready for use!

All 10 How Things are Made solutions
  • Activity 1 – Places Visited During Vacation · 1 question
  • In the Land of Agriculture, with Gurpreet – Picture Observation · 1 question
  • Write – Most Popular Food in Your Region · 1 question
  • In the Desert – Picture Observation · 1 question
  • Folk Songs and Dances – Table Activity · 1 question
  • Discuss – Water Scarcity in the Desert · 1 question
  • On the Seashore, with Chandni – Picture Observation · 1 question
  • Activity 2 – Let us Create · 1 question
  • Discuss – Coastal Life vs Desert Life, and Keeping Beaches Clean · 2 questions
  • Activity 3 – Identify Sea Creatures · 1 question
  • Discuss – Effects of Cyclones and Community Preparedness · 2 questions
  • Discuss – Mountain Life, Climate, and Clothing · 4 questions
  • Discuss – Traditional Houses in Sikkim and Landslides · 5 questions
  • Life in my Landform – Drawing Activity · 1 question
  • Let us Reflect – Comparison Table and Creative Landform · 2 questions
Q1.Fill in the table with the names of places visited by you and your friends, the type of region, and something special about each place. Also answer: (a) Which type of place do you find interesting? (b) What similarities and differences do you find in the places you visited and those visited by your friends?

Given: This is a personal/group activity. A sample filled table is provided below as a guide.

Name of the friendName of the placeTypes of regionsSomething special about the place
Friend 1ShimlaMountainPine trees, snow in winter, cool climate
Friend 2JaisalmerDesertGolden sand dunes, Jaisalmer Fort, camel rides
Friend 3PuriCoastal regionSandy beaches, Jagannath Temple, Rath Yatra
Friend 4AmritsarPlainsGolden Temple, fertile fields, makki di roti
Your Name(Write your own place)(Write the type)(Write something special)

(a) Which type of place do you find interesting?
Sample answer: I find coastal regions most interesting because the sea, sandy beaches, colourful shells, and the sound of waves make it a very exciting and beautiful place to visit.

(b) Similarities and differences:

  • Similarities: All places have people living and working there; all have some form of food, shelter, clothing, and festivals.
  • Differences: The climate, vegetation, food, clothing, and houses are very different. Mountain regions are cold with pine trees, while deserts are hot and dry with cacti. Coastal regions have coconut trees and fish-based food, while plains have fertile soil and crops like wheat and mustard.
All 25 Different Lands, Different Lives solutions
10

Our Sky

18 questions solved

  • Write — Observations in the Sky (Table Activity) · 1 question
  • Discuss — Changes during Sunrise and Sunset · 2 questions
  • Find Out — Shadow Activity · 3 questions
  • Draw — Position of Sun and Shadows · 1 question
  • Night Sky — Draw Star Patterns · 1 question
  • Observe the Moon — Drawing Activity · 1 question
  • Write — Festivals Related to the Sun or Moon · 1 question
  • Let Us Reflect · 8 questions
Q1.Write down what you observe in the sky during the morning, afternoon and at night, in the table given below.

Given: We need to observe and record what we see in the sky at three different times of the day.

Concept: The sky looks different at different times because of the position of the Sun, presence of stars/Moon, and the amount of light.

Completed Table:

Morning SkyAfternoon SkyNight Sky
Orange colour of the skySky is bright blueMoon and stars are visible
Sun appears on the eastern horizonSunlight is strongSky is dark
Orange SunSun is overhead (at noon)Stars twinkle and form patterns
Birds start chirping and flyingClouds may be visibleMoon changes its shape on different nights
Cool and pleasant temperatureTemperature is highCool or cold temperature

Note: Share your observations with classmates and compare. You may add more points based on your own observations.

All 18 Our Sky solutions

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Where can I find CBSE Class 4 EVS NCERT Solutions?

This page has NCERT solutions for 9 chapters of CBSE Class 4 EVS for the 2026-27 session. Each chapter links to its own page with the full set.

Go through the syllabus first, then work chapter by chapter: learn the ideas, practise questions, and revise with notes and flashcards. Leave time at the end to revise every chapter once more under timed conditions.

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