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E:\Working\Focus_Learning\Math_Genius_3_(11-09-2024)\Open_Files\CHAP_01
             \ 11-Sep-2024  Surender Prajapati   Proof-4                                  Reader’s Sign _______________________ Date __________







                       Think and Answer
                     Write 'T' for true and 'F' for false in the given boxes.
                     1.  The greatest 2-digit number is the predecessor of the smallest 3-digit number.
                     2.  The smallest 2-digit number is the successor of the greatest 1-digit number.
                     3.  The smallest 4-digit number is the successor of the smallest 3-digit number.
                     4.  The greatest 3-digit number is the predecessor of the greatest 4-digit number.


              eVeN aND oDD Numbers

              even Numbers

              All the numbers that can be made into pairs are called even numbers.

              Here are 6 oranges, which have been kept in pairs.

              So, 6 is an even number.

              All the numbers that have 2, 4, 6, 8 and 0 in the ones place are even numbers.
              For example: 52, 124, 520, 3008, etc.
              odd Numbers


              The numbers that cannot be made into pairs are called odd numbers.
              Here are 7 oranges; out of them 6 have been kept in pairs and 1 orange is left unpaired.

              It means 7 cannot be made into pairs.
              So, 7 is an odd number.

              All the numbers that have 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 in the ones place are odd numbers.

              For example: 29, 343, 695, 82, 71, etc.



                       Think and Answer
                    Is your class roll number even or odd?

                       Practice time 1e


              1.  Complete the following table.

                                Predecessor                       Number                         Successor

                   (a)                                              5,672
                   (b)                                              8,791

                    (c)              998
                   (d)                                                                             4,041
                   (e)              4,989





              Mathematics-3                                                                                          21
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