π· Chapter 7 β Can You See the Pattern?
Subject: Mathematics
Main Ideas: Patterns, Rules, Turns, Magic Squares, Number Patterns
π Introduction
In daily life we see many beautiful patterns on clothes, tiles, rangoli, and buildings. A pattern is made by following a rule. In this chapter, we learn how to find the rule and continue the pattern.
π¨ Patterns Using a Block
The same block can make different patterns by following different rules.
β Turning the block every time (clockwise)
π Turns and Rotations
β One-Fourth Turn
A one-fourth turn means turning a shape by:
β Half Turn
β Three-Fourth Turn
π§ Finding the Rule
To continue a pattern:
- Observe how the shape changes
- Check rotation direction
- Find the turning angle
π’ Number Patterns
Patterns are also formed using numbers.
π¦ Magic Squares
A magic square is a square where the sum of numbers in:
- Each row
- Each column
- Each diagonal
is the same.
π· Magic Hexagons
In magic hexagons:
π Numbers and Numbers (Order Doesnβt Matter)
Changing the order of numbers does not change the result.
$24 + 19 + 37 = 37 + 24 + 19$
π Palindromes (Special Numbers)
A palindrome reads the same forwards and backwards.
π Calendar Magic
Choose any $3 \\times 3$ box on a calendar.
β Fun with Odd Numbers
Adding first $n$ odd numbers gives:
Example:
π§© Smart Adding
To add ten consecutive numbers:
π Secret Numbers
Clues are used to guess a secret number.
Digits add to $11$
Tens digit is one more than ones digit
π’ Number Surprise Pattern
Look at this pattern:
$121 = 11 \\times 11$
$12321 = 111 \\times 111$
$1234321 = 1111 \\times 1111$
βοΈ Practice Questions
2) Write two palindromic numbers.
3) Find the next number: $2, 6, 18, 54, \_\_$
4) What is the sum of first $6$ odd numbers?
5) Find the total of a $3 \\times 3$ calendar box if the middle number is $12$.
β Quick Revision
β Turns are measured in fractions and degrees
β Magic shapes follow fixed sums or products
β Order of numbers does not change result
β Odd number sums form perfect squares
π Chapter Complete
After studying this chapter, students can confidently identify patterns, discover rules, solve magic puzzles, and enjoy number tricks.
π Complete Worksheet β Can You See the Pattern?
Chapter: Can You See the Pattern?
Main Topics: Patterns, Turns, Magic Squares, Number Rules π―
Section A β Multiple Choice Questions (MCQs)
Q1. A one-fourth turn is equal to:
Q2. Which number comes next in the pattern: $2, 4, 8, 16, \_\_$ ?
Q3. A magic square has:
Q4. Which of the following is a palindromic number?
β Q2 β (d) $32$
β Q3 β (b) Same sum in rows, columns and diagonals
β Q4 β (c) $121$
Section B β Fill in the Blanks
2) A half turn is equal to __________ degrees.
3) A number that reads the same forwards and backwards is called a __________.
4) The sum of first $n$ odd numbers is equal to __________.
β $180$
β palindrome
β $n^2$
Section C β Very Short Answer Questions
1) What is a pattern?
2) What is a one-half turn?
3) Write one palindromic number.
β A turn of $180^\circ$.
β $121$ / $363$
Section D β Short Answer Questions
Q1. Find the rule and continue the pattern: $3, 6, 12, 24, \_\_$
Q2. What is a magic square?
Q3. Write the sum of first $5$ odd numbers.
β A square where rows, columns and diagonals have the same sum.
β $1 + 3 + 5 + 7 + 9 = 25 = 5^2$
Section E β Long Answer Questions
Q1. Explain one-fourth, one-half and three-fourth turns using degrees.
Q2. Explain the pattern: $1, 4, 9, 16, 25$.
β These are square numbers: $1^2, 2^2, 3^2, 4^2, 5^2$
Section F β HOTS / Thinking Questions β
Q1. Why does the sum of first $n$ odd numbers always form a perfect square?
Q2. A $3 \\times 3$ calendar box has middle number $15$. Find the total of all numbers.
β Total = $9 \\times 15 = 135$
π― Worksheet Complete
β Revise turns & angles carefully
β Enjoy magic squares & number tricks
β You are now **exam-ready** β