English · Class 1
Rhymes and Poems
Learn Rhymes and Poems with notes, examples, and practice questions.
3 sections15–25 min read6 MCQs · 2 examples
Chapter Overview
Rhymes and short poems develop listening skills, rhythm, and love of language. NCERT Marigold poems use repetition, rhythm, and imagery suited to young learners.
Features of Rhymes
- Rhyming words end with same sound: day/play
- Repetition: same line or word again
- Rhythm: beat when you clap or tap
Understanding Poems
- Title hints at topic
- Pictures show meaning
- Recite with expression and actions
Solved Examples
Step-by-step solutions — read each step before checking the final answer.
Find rhyming pair
Which word rhymes with 'tree'?
- 1tree ends with -ee sound
- 2bee, see, free rhyme with tree
Answer
bee
Poem mood
A poem about rain and umbrellas feels:
- 1Words like 'pitter-patter' sound like rain
Answer
Cheerful or cosy
Key Points to Remember
- ✓ Rhyme is sound, not just spelling
- ✓ Poems can tell stories or describe feelings
- ✓ Actions make recitation lively
- ✓ Listen for beat and pause
Exam Tips
- • Memorise one stanza with actions
- • Name two rhyming words from a poem
- • Say what the poem is about in one sentence
Practice MCQs — Rhymes and Poems
Test your understanding with topic-wise multiple choice questions. Explanations appear after each answer.
Question 1 of 6Score: 0/0
Rhyming words have the same: