๐งช What Is Science?
Science is the study of the world around us.
- It helps us understand how things work—like why the sky is blue or how plants grow.
Science is based on observation and experiments.
- Scientists look closely at things, ask questions, and test ideas to find answers.
Science is everywhere.
- It’s in cooking, medicine, weather, machines, and even in our bodies.
Science helps us solve problems.
- For example, it helps doctors treat diseases or engineers build bridges.
Science is always changing.
- As we learn more, our understanding grows. What we believe today may improve tomorrow.
Science is divided into branches.
- Some examples are:
- Biology – study of living things.
- Physics – study of matter and energy.
- Chemistry – study of substances and how they change.
- Earth Science – study of the planet, weather, and space.
- Some examples are:
๐ฑ Characteristics of Living Organisms
Living organisms are things that are alive—like humans, animals, plants, and even tiny bacteria. They all share some common features. Let’s explore them one by one:
1. Made of Cells (เคोเคถिเคाเคं เคธे เคฌเคจे เคนोเคคे เคนैं)
- All living things are made of cells.
- Cells are the smallest unit of life.
- Some organisms have only one cell (unicellular), like bacteria.
- Others have many cells (multicellular), like humans and trees.
2. Nutrition (เคชोเคทเคฃ)
- Living organisms need food to survive.
- Food gives energy and helps in growth.
- Plants make their own food using sunlight (photosynthesis).
- Animals eat plants or other animals.
3. Respiration (เคถ्เคตเคธเคจ)
- Living things break down food to release energy.
- This process is called respiration.
- Humans and animals breathe in oxygen and breathe out carbon dioxide.
- Plants also respire, but in a different way.
4. Growth (เคตिเคाเคธ)
- All living organisms grow over time.
- A baby becomes an adult, a seed becomes a tree.
- Growth happens because cells divide and increase in number.
5. Movement (เคเคคि)
- Living things can move.
- Animals walk, fly, or swim.
- Plants also move slowly—like turning toward sunlight or opening flowers.
6. Reproduction (เคช्เคฐเคเคจเคจ)
- Living organisms can produce new life.
- Animals give birth or lay eggs.
- Plants reproduce through seeds, roots, or stems.
- Reproduction ensures the survival of species.
7. Sensitivity or Response to Stimuli (เคเคค्เคคेเคเคจा เคे เคช्เคฐเคคि เคช्เคฐเคคिเค्เคฐिเคฏा)
- Living things react to changes around them.
- For example, we feel pain when we touch something hot.
- Plants grow toward light or close their leaves when touched.
8. Excretion (เคฎเคฒ เคเคค्เคธเคฐ्เคเคจ)
- Living organisms remove waste from their bodies.
- This keeps them healthy.
- Humans excrete through urine and sweat.
- Plants release oxygen and other waste gases.
9. Adaptation (เค เคจुเคूเคฒเคจ)
- Living things adjust to their environment.
- Camels store water to survive in deserts.
- Polar bears have thick fur to live in cold places.
- Plants in dry areas have small leaves to save water.
10. Life Cycle (เคीเคตเคจ เคเค्เคฐ)
- Every living organism has a life cycle.
- It is born, grows, reproduces, and dies.
- This cycle continues with new generations.
๐ง Summary in Simple Words
| Feature | What It Means in Easy English |
|---|---|
| Cells | Tiny building blocks of life |
| Nutrition | Eating food to get energy |
| Respiration | Breathing and using food to make energy |
| Growth | Becoming bigger over time |
| Movement | Changing place or position |
| Reproduction | Making babies or new plants |
| Sensitivity | Reacting to touch, light, sound, etc. |
| Excretion | Removing waste from the body |
| Adaptation | Changing to fit the environment |
| Life Cycle | Born → Grow → Reproduce → Die |
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