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To walk throu...

Question

To walk through a waterlogged area, you usually shorten the length of your dress by folding it. Can this change be reversed?

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Solution

Yes, by unfolding the dress, the dress comes back to the original size. So, this change is reversible.

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Question 1

To walk through a waterlogged area, you usually shorten the length of your dress by folding it. Can this change be reversed?

The general day to day activities of a primary school going teen named Swami are mentioned below.
1. To walk through a waterlogged area, Swami shortens the length of his dress by folding it.
2. In school, he draws an apple in his slate with chalk.
3. After school, he comes home directly and starts playing with his new toy, but accidently breaks it.
4. At night, his mother cooks food for him. He eats and then goes to bed.
Connect the above excerpts to a reversible or an irreversible change.

Q. The general day to day activities of a primary school going teen named Swami are mentioned below.
1. To walk through a waterlogged area, Swami shortens the length of his dress by folding it.
2. In school, he drew an apple on his slate with chalk.
3. After school, he directly came back to his home and started playing with his new toy, but accidentally it broke.
4. At night, his mother cooked food for him. He ate and then retires to bed.
Connect the above excerpts to reversible or irreversible change.

A few activities of Sooraj on a particular morning are mentioned below.
1. To walk through a waterlogged, Sooraj reduced the length of his pants by folding it.
2. In school, he ate an apple during his snacks break.
Classify the above activities as reversible and irreversible.

Q. Aristotle showed his class a video: "A day in a village”. The video revolves around a primary school going teen named Swami. It showed his general day to day activities. Following are the excerpts from the video.
1. To walk through a waterlogged area, Swami shortens the length of his dress by folding it.
2. In school, he drew an apple on his slate with chalk.
3. After school, he directly came back to his home and started playing with his new toy, but it broke accidentally.
4. At night, his mother cooked food for him. He ate and then retires to bed.
Connect the above excerpts to reversible or irreversible change. (NA denote not any)

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