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Stop Go

Stop and go with traffic lights, whistles, and brakes.

Stop Go

Stop and Go

NCERT anchor: NCERT Looking Around Class 1 — Theme: How Things Move (starting and stopping)

What you'll learn

  • Things go (move) and stop (rest) when a force acts or is removed.
  • Connect traffic lights, whistles, and brakes to stop-and-go in real life.
  • Describe motion changes: start moving, keep moving, stop.

Key concepts

1. Go (start moving)

Level 1 (Verbal): Green light → cars go. Whistle at kho-kho → players run.

Level 2 (Symbolic): Go = motion begins or continues.

Visual: Green circle on traffic signal = go.

2. Stop (rest)

Verbal: Red light → stop. Referee blows whistle → freeze.

Visual: Red circle = stop; object no longer changes place.

3. Forces change motion

Push a ball → it goes. Hand catches it → it stops.

Worked example

Traffic light at the school crossing

Step 1 — Red light → cars **stop**; children wait.
Step 2 — Green light → cars **go** carefully.
Step 3 — Yellow → slow down, prepare to stop.
Step 4 — Say the rule: "Red stop, green go."
Answer: red = stop; green = go.

Common mistakes

MistakeWhyFix
Stop means disappearObject is still thereStop = no movement, object still exists
Only cars use stop/goPeople and toys tooYou stop running when the whistle blows
Green means run without lookingSafety firstGo means start — still look both ways

Quick check

  • What colour means stop on a traffic light?
  • When do you stop running in a game?
  • What makes a rolling ball stop?
  • Stretch: List three things that go on a playground and three that stop there.

Revision tip: Play 'Red light, green light' — freeze on stop, move on go.

Open the Practice tab for graded questions on Stop and Go.

Key Takeaways (TL;DR)

  • What you'll learn
  • Key concepts
  • Worked example
  • Common mistakes

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