CBSE Class 2 Mathematics Chapter 9: My Funday NCERT Solutions

NCERT Solutions PDF Class 2 PDF

This chapter, 'My Funday,' from the CBSE Class 2 Mathematics curriculum, focuses on understanding the days of the week and their sequence. The NCERT Solutions provide clear explanations and exercises to help young learners grasp concepts like identifying the day after a specific day, the day before, and days relative to a given day. It also includes activities to reinforce the order of days and their association with specific dates or events. These solutions are designed to make learning about time and days engaging and interactive, aiding students in building a foundational understanding of calendars and weekly cycles. They are an excellent resource for exam preparation, offering practice and clarity on all topics covered in the chapter.

Quick info

BoardCBSE
ClassClass 2
SubjectMathematics
Session2026
LanguageEnglish
TypeNCERT Solutions
ChapterChapter 9

Chapter summary

Chapter 9, 'My Funday,' for Class 2 Mathematics NCERT Solutions, covers the fundamental concept of the days of the week. It includes exercises on identifying the order of days, determining the day before and after a given day, and calculating days based on relative positions (e.g., '2 days after Sunday'). The solutions aim to build a strong understanding of weekly cycles and time sequencing through simple, relatable questions.

Learning outcomes

  • Identify and name the days of the week.
  • Understand the sequence of days in a week.
  • Determine the day that comes after a given day.
  • Determine the day that comes before a given day.
  • Calculate days relative to a given day (e.g., '2 days after').
  • Relate days of the week to specific events or roles.

Topics covered

Paper topics

  • Days of the Week
  • Sequence of Days
  • Day After
  • Day Before
  • Counting Days
  • Weekly Cycle
  • Time Concepts

Important topics

  • Identifying the order of days
  • Calculating 'day after' and 'day before'
  • Understanding relative days (e.g., 2 days after)
  • The sequence of the week (Monday to Sunday)

PDF preview

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Questions and Solutions

Question 1

Is Sunday a funday for you?
Solution:

This is a personal question, and the answer depends on your individual experiences and preferences. For many children, Sunday is a fun day because it's a holiday from school, allowing time for play, family activities, or hobbies. Think about what you enjoy doing on Sundays and decide if it's a funday for you!

Question 2

Monday is happy to be the first day of the week. Now you tell —
  1. The third day of the week is _____.
  2. The fifth day of the week is _____.
  3. The second day of the week is ____.
  4. The last day of the week is _____.
Solution:

Let's list the days of the week in order to find the answers:

  1. The first day is Monday, the second is Tuesday, so the third day of the week is Wednesday.
  2. Continuing the sequence, the fourth day is Thursday, so the fifth day of the week is Friday.
  3. The second day of the week, following Monday, is Tuesday.
  4. The week ends with Sunday, making it the last day of the week. So, the last day of the week is Sunday.

Question 3

Which day will come:

(a) After Sunday?

(b) Before Sunday?

(c) After Wednesday?

(d) Before Wednesday?

(e) 2 days after Sunday?

(f) 4 days after Wednesday?

(g) 7 days after Monday?

Solution:

We can determine these days by knowing the order of the week: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday.

(a) The day that comes immediately after Sunday is Monday.

(b) The day that comes immediately before Sunday is Saturday.

(c) The day that comes immediately after Wednesday is Thursday.

(d) The day that comes immediately before Wednesday is Tuesday.

(e) To find the day 2 days after Sunday, we count: 1 day after Sunday is Monday, and 2 days after Sunday is Tuesday.

(f) To find the day 4 days after Wednesday, we count: Thursday (1), Friday (2), Saturday (3), and Sunday (4).

(g) 7 days after any given day will be the same day. So, 7 days after Monday is Monday.

Question 1 (Page 67)

Which day do you like most? Why? What is the day today? Which day was it yesterday? Which day will it be tomorrow? Which day will it be the day after tomorrow? Which day was it the day before yesterday?
Solution:

These questions ask for your personal preferences and observations about the current days. Here's how you can think about them:

Which day do you like most? Why? This is your personal choice. Think about which day you enjoy the most and why (e.g., it's a holiday, you play with friends, etc.).

What is the day today? Look at a calendar or ask someone to know the current day.

Which day was it yesterday? Yesterday was the day immediately before today.

Which day will it be tomorrow? Tomorrow is the day immediately after today.

Which day will it be the day after tomorrow? This is two days after today.

Which day was it the day before yesterday? This is two days before today.

(Note: The specific answers for 'today', 'yesterday', 'tomorrow', etc., will depend on when you are answering the question.)

Question 2 (Page 67)

Some children of Class II-A love to play "Teacher-Teacher". They have decided to take turns in playing the teacher's role. The schedule is as follows:

Day | Who will play teacher's role

Monday | Vaibhav

Tuesday | Alpana

Wednesday | Gaurav

Thursday | Gurpreet

Friday | Deepak

Saturday | Rehnuma

Now fill in the blanks:

(a) _____ will be the teacher the day after Friday.

(b) _____ will play the teacher's role on the day before Tuesday.

(c) Gaurav will play the teacher's role on the day after ____.

(d) Deepak will play the teacher's role on the day before ____.

Solution:

Let's use the provided schedule to fill in the blanks:

(a) The day after Friday is Saturday. According to the schedule, Rehnuma will be the teacher on Saturday.

(b) The day before Tuesday is Monday. According to the schedule, Vaibhav will play the teacher's role on Monday.

(c) Gaurav plays the teacher's role on Wednesday. The day before Wednesday is Tuesday. So, Gaurav will play the teacher's role on the day after Tuesday.

(d) Deepak plays the teacher's role on Friday. The day after Friday is Saturday. So, Deepak will play the teacher's role on the day before Saturday.

Common mistakes

  • Confusing the order of days, especially around Saturday and Sunday.
  • Miscalculating days when counting forward or backward.
  • Difficulty in understanding 'day after' vs. 'day before'.
  • Errors in identifying the last or first day of the week.

Revision tips

  • Recite the days of the week daily to reinforce the order.
  • Use a calendar to visually track days and their sequence.
  • Practice counting forward and backward by days.
  • Create flashcards with days of the week for quick recall.

Practice MCQs

Q1. Which day is the third day of the week?

Q2. What is the last day of the week?

Q3. Which day comes immediately after Sunday?

Q4. If today is Wednesday, what day was it yesterday?

Q5. Which day will it be 2 days after Sunday?

Q6. Who plays the teacher's role on the day before Tuesday?

Frequently asked questions

What is the main focus of Chapter 9, 'My Funday' for Class 2 Maths?

Chapter 9 focuses on helping students understand and identify the days of the week, their correct sequence, and concepts like 'day after' and 'day before'.

How do these NCERT Solutions help students?

These solutions provide clear, step-by-step answers to the exercises, helping students grasp the concepts of days of the week and time sequencing effectively for their studies and exams.

Are the answers to personal preference questions provided?

For questions asking about personal preferences (like 'Is Sunday a funday for you?' or 'Which day do you like most?'), the solutions state that answers may vary and encourage students to answer based on their own experiences.

What kind of questions are included in this chapter?

The chapter includes questions on identifying the nth day of the week, determining days before/after a given day, and calculating days relative to a specific day (e.g., '2 days after Sunday').

How can I use these solutions for revision?

You can use these solutions to check your answers, understand the logic behind solving problems related to the days of the week, and practice identifying the correct sequence and relative days.

Content reviewed by the NCERT Help team. Editorial Team and update policy

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