Write down the names of relatives who visit your family. How are they related to you?
Students fill in a table with columns: Name of the relative, How are you related?, and What do you call them?
Common relatives include: Mausi/Mama (mother's sister/brother), Chacha/Chachi (father's younger brother/his wife), Tau/Tai (father's elder brother/his wife), and Buaji (father's sister).
Nana/Nani (maternal grandparents) and Dada/Dadi (paternal grandparents) are also important relatives, along with cousins.
Relatives visit during festivals, weddings, and special occasions.
The chapter provides a table format on page 15 for students to record information about visiting relatives. The example on page 6 shows 'Urmila' as 'Mother's sister' addressed as 'Mausi'.
Relatives are connected through parents (mother or father) and may not live with the family but are still part of the extended family.
Explanation
The chapter provides a table format on page 15 for students to record information about visiting relatives. The example on page 6 shows 'Urmila' as 'Mother's sister' addressed as 'Mausi'. The text explains that relatives are connected through parents (mother or father) and may not live with the family but are still part of the extended family.
Solution Steps
Students fill in a table with three columns: Name of the relative, How are you related?, What do you call them?
Common relatives include Mausi/Mama (mother's sister/brother), Chacha/Chachi (father's younger brother/his wife), Tau/Tai (father's elder brother/his wife), Buaji (father's sister)
Grandparents include Nana/Nani (maternal) and Dada/Dadi (paternal), along with cousins
Relatives visit during festivals, weddings, and special occasions
The chapter provides a table format on page 15; page 6 shows example of 'Urmila' as 'Mother's sister' called 'Mausi'
Relatives are connected through parents and are part of the extended family even if they don't live together