Page 26 - CT_AI_Class-3

In which group does the number 40 not belong?

a) 5, 10, 15, 20, …. b) 8, 16, 24, 32, ….

c) 6, 12, 18, 24, …. d) 4, 8, 12, 16, ….

Here are some more additional examples of sorting data:

 By name: When sorting a list of people, you can group them alphabetically, from
A to Z.

 By height: If you have a group of people or objects, you can sort them by their

height, from shortest to tallest, tallest to shortest.
 By category: You can sort digital images by category, like vacation photos,

project images or family pictures.

 By subjects: Books or files can be sorted based on subject.

 By date: You can sort events, documents or photos by the date they were created
or occurred, from the earliest to the latest or vice versa.

21 st
Century #Critical Thinking
interdisciplinary activity Skills

Write down a list of at least 10 city names in your notebook. Then, sort them according to a

suitable characteristic, such as alphabetical order. Explain why you chose that particular way
to sort the cities. Next, collect pictures of different plants and animals. Sort them into groups,
such as by where they live or by their size. Explain why you decided to sort them in that way.

21 st
Century #Technology Literacy
ai in action Skills

The PBS Kids - Sid the Science Kid: Sorting Box game is an interactive and
educational online game designed for younger children to help them understand the concept of
sorting. It is ideal for building foundational cognitive skills, such as categorisation and classification,
through fun and engaging gameplay.
Visit the given link or scan the QR code to play the game:

https://pbskids.org/games/play/sorting-box/487

ASKING AND COUNTING

To collect data, questions need to be asked. Sometimes collecting data is simple.

For example, if you are asked, "How many pencils are there in your box?"

24 Artificial Intelligence (CT & AI)-III