| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
by purchasing power (economic factors), environment (water and irrigation), and policies at the national and international levels. Culture, religio... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
malnutrition results. Malnutrition can take the form of overnutrition or undernutrition. Excess intake of nutrients results in overnutrition; inade... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
including physical, biological and chemical substances which may influence health. This includes safe, potable drinking water, hygienic food, and p... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
risk of several diseases such as diabetes, heart disease and hypertension. In India, we face problems at both ends of the spectrum, i.e., undernutr... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
control of disease has to address both intrinsic and extrinsic factors which are linked with various diseases. The box below lists these factors. T... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
ygiene Reprint 2026-27 Human Ecology and Family Sciences – Part I Environmental health needs attention so as to create and maintain ecological cond... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
workplace. Key Terms Health care, Nutrients, Malnutrition, Hygiene and sanitation, Food hygiene. Reprint 2026-27 Concerns and Needs in Diverse Cont... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
remedial measures. Reprint 2026-27 Human Ecology and Family Sciences – Part I Note for Teachers Teachers may guide students to organise an exhibiti... |
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| Class XI |
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Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
Sources Sources of Sources of Sources of Sources of Sources of of carbo- protein fat vitamin A iron calcium hydrate Diet practices Suggestions whic... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
management. 107 • explain the principles of planning space. As you have learnt in the previous chapter, resources are possessions, material or fund... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
and personal life. Time management allows one to have adequate rest and recreation along with work. The principle of time management is to concentr... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
highest priority tasks during the day? 2. Are you able to place all your tasks according to their priority? 3. Are you able to perform your tasks i... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
you have to improve your time management skills. Steps in time and activity plan (a) Start your work as quickly as possible. Do not waste time in a... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
a time till it is completed or decide when to deal with it. Do not put it aside before completion. (h) Arrange ‘start’ and ‘stop’ times to schedule... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
at accomplishing more work with a given amount of time and energy, or at reducing the amount of either or both to accomplish a given amount of work... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
are balanced one upon the other, so that the weight is carried mainly by the bony framework and minimum effort and strain is placed upon the muscle... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
cramped or cluttered. Space management involves planning of space, organising it as Reprint 2026-27 Concerns and Needs in Diverse Contexts per the ... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
looks at it from outside. Therefore, it includes the attainment of pleasing appearance using natural beauty, positioning of doors and windows, and ... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
arrangement as well as the colour scheme used have a bearing on its roominess. Well proportionate rectangular room looks spacious compared to a squ... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
bathrooms, water closets and lavatories in a building. Lavatories and bathrooms in rural houses are constructed as a separate unit, usually in the ... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
India since millennia. • identify the areas associated with production of cotton, silk and wool fabrics. • describe the concept of dyeing and its o... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
fabric woven by the Gods’. The appearance of Day and Night, as they bring light and darkness over the earth, are compared to the movement of the sh... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
techniques developed here produced fabrics, which came to be known for their extreme fineness and decorations. Cotton travelled from India to all o... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
a variety of designs and colours and find specific usages in different parts of the country. Silk Silk fabrics have been made in India since ancien... |
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| Class XI |
Home Science |
Human Ecology and Family Sc... |
7 |
developed its own style of kinkhwabs . Very fine textiles were produced in Bharuch and Cambay, which were popular in the courts of Indian rulers. T... |
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