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Types of houses in our neighbourhood

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Siddhi Khandelwal
Siddhi Khandelwal

This document is a school assignment submitted by Siddhi khandelwal of class 4A to her teacher Sajitha ma¡¯am at Sunbeam school mau on January 7, 2014. It discusses three different types of houses: bungalows, multi-storeyed houses, and mud houses. A bungalow is a type of building whose meaning varies globally. Multi-storeyed houses come in various shapes, sizes and functions and have adapted based on materials, weather, land costs and other factors. Mud houses are made from mixtures of water, soil, silt and clay that harden over time and can be used to construct structures like adobe bricks.

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Introduction Name-Siddhi khandelwal ? Class-4 A ? Roll no-24 ? Subject-E.V.S. ? Submitted on-7 of January 2014 ? Submitted to-Sajitha ma¡¯am ? School-Sunbeam school mau ?
Types of houses in our neighbourhood
Types of houses Bungalow ? Multi- storeyed house ? Mud house ?
Bungalow ? A bungalow is a type of building. Across the world, the meaning of the word "bungalow" varies.
Multi- storeyed house ? A building is a man? history for a wide made structure with number of factors, a roof and walls standing more from building materials or less permanently in one available, to weather place. Buildings come in a wide variety of shapes, sizes conditions, to land and functions, and have been prices, ground adapted throughout conditions, specific uses and aesthetic reasons.
Mud house ? Mud is a mixture of water and ? some combination of soil, silt, and clay. Ancient mud deposits harden over geological time to form sedimentary rock such as shale or mudstone (generally called lutites). When geological deposits of mud are formed in estuaries the resultant layers are termed bay muds. Mud is closely related to slurry and sediment. In the construction industry, mud is a fluid material used to coat or adhere together items that dries hard suwhich one form is the common firedch as plaster, stucco, concrete or other similar substances. Mud that is mostly clay, or a mixture of clay and sand may be used for ceramics, of brick, or dried with the inclusion of straw reinforcing to form an unfired adobe brick
Types of houses in our neighbourhood

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Types of houses in our neighbourhood

  • 1. Introduction Name-Siddhi khandelwal ? Class-4 A ? Roll no-24 ? Subject-E.V.S. ? Submitted on-7 of January 2014 ? Submitted to-Sajitha ma¡¯am ? School-Sunbeam school mau ?
  • 3. Types of houses Bungalow ? Multi- storeyed house ? Mud house ?
  • 4. Bungalow ? A bungalow is a type of building. Across the world, the meaning of the word "bungalow" varies.
  • 5. Multi- storeyed house ? A building is a man? history for a wide made structure with number of factors, a roof and walls standing more from building materials or less permanently in one available, to weather place. Buildings come in a wide variety of shapes, sizes conditions, to land and functions, and have been prices, ground adapted throughout conditions, specific uses and aesthetic reasons.
  • 6. Mud house ? Mud is a mixture of water and ? some combination of soil, silt, and clay. Ancient mud deposits harden over geological time to form sedimentary rock such as shale or mudstone (generally called lutites). When geological deposits of mud are formed in estuaries the resultant layers are termed bay muds. Mud is closely related to slurry and sediment. In the construction industry, mud is a fluid material used to coat or adhere together items that dries hard suwhich one form is the common firedch as plaster, stucco, concrete or other similar substances. Mud that is mostly clay, or a mixture of clay and sand may be used for ceramics, of brick, or dried with the inclusion of straw reinforcing to form an unfired adobe brick