Mathematics · Class 3
Where to Look From
Learn Where to Look From with notes, examples, and practice questions.
3 sections15–25 min read3 MCQs · 1 examples
Chapter Overview
A view shows only what can be seen from one position.
Where to Look From develops visualisation by showing that the same object looks different from the top, front, and side. Learners match views, notice hidden parts, and use simple maps as top views.
Top, Front, and Side Views
- A top view is seen from directly above.
- A front view shows the face pointing toward the observer.
- A side view may show a different width or outline.
Reading Simple Maps
- A map is often a top view of a place.
- Symbols can stand for objects such as trees or buildings.
- Position words and landmarks help describe a route.
Solved Examples
Step-by-step solutions — read each step before checking the final answer.
Identify a View
A cylindrical glass looks like a circle from one position. Which view is this most likely?
- 1A glass has a circular rim.
- 2Looking directly down shows the rim's shape.
- 3Therefore the circular picture is the top view.
Answer
The top view
Key Points to Remember
- ✓ Objects can have different views
- ✓ A top view is seen from above
- ✓ Maps use symbols and relative positions
Exam Tips
- • Imagine moving around the object
- • Check the map key before naming a symbol
Practice MCQs — Where to Look From
Test your understanding with topic-wise multiple choice questions. Explanations appear after each answer.
Question 1 of 3Score: 0/0
Which view is seen from above?