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WK | LSN | STRAND | SUB-STRAND | LESSON LEARNING OUTCOMES | LEARNING EXPERIENCES | KEY INQUIRY QUESTIONS | LEARNING RESOURCES | ASSESSMENT METHODS | REFLECTION |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 1 |
People and Relationships
|
Human origin
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Describe the term human origin -Explore traditional stories of human origin from Africa communities -Create a chart showing traditional stories of human origin from African communities -Appreciate traditional stories of human origin from African communities |
-The learner is guided to describe the term human origin
-In groups learners are guided to create a chart showing traditional stories of human origin from African communities |
How did human beings came to be?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
1 | 2 |
People and Relationships
|
Human Origin
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Outline aspects found in traditional and religious stories for human kind -Illustrate common aspects round in traditional and religious stories of human origin -Acknowledge common aspects found in traditional and religious stories of human origin |
-The learner is guided to outline aspects found in traditional and religious stories of human kind?
|
What aspects are found in the traditional and religious stories of human kind?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
1 |
Labour' day |
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1 | 4 |
People and Relationships
|
Human
origin
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Discuss the implications of the traditional and religious stories on human origin. -Relate the implication of traditional and religious stories on human origin. -Acknowledge the implication of the traditional and religious stories on human origin. |
-The learner is guided to discuss the implication of traditional and religious stories on human origin.
-In pairs, learner are guided to relate the implication of the traditional and religious stories human origin. |
-What are implication of traditional and religious stories on human origins.
|
-Course
Book -charts -computing Devices. |
Oral
Questions
-oral
Reports
-observation.
|
|
2 |
Opener assessment |
||||||||
3 | 1 |
People and Relationships
|
Developments in medium of trade
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Define the term batter trade and currency trade in Africa -Appreciate the use of currency trade in Africa |
-The learner is guided to define the term barter trade and currency trade
-In groups, learners are guided to compare barter trade and use of currency trade in Africa |
-What is barter trade?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices -Charts |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Written questions
|
|
3 | 2 |
People and Relationships
|
Diversity and interpersonal relationships
Peaceful coexistence |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Outline the importance of building healthy relationships in multicultural Society-Use a poster to show the importance of building healthy relationships in a multicultural society -Appreciate the importance of building healthy relationships in a multicultural society |
Learner is guided to outline the importance of building healthy relationships in multicultural society
-In groups learners are guided to role play the importance of building healthy relationships in a multicultural society |
How do varied personalities shape society?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices -charts |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
3 | 3 |
People and Relationships
|
Peaceful co-existence
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Explore factors that promote peaceful co-existence -Create a chart showing factors that promote peaceful co-existence -Value the factors that promote peaceful co-existence |
-The learner is guided to explore factors that promote peaceful co-existence
- In groups, learners are guided to create a chat showing factors that promote peaceful co-existence |
What factors promote peaceful co-existence
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Written questions-Observations
|
|
3 | 4 |
People and Relationships
|
Peaceful coexistence
Peaceful co-existence |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Assess peaceful conflict resolution process in day-to-day life -Illustrate peaceful conflict resolution process in day-to-day life -Value the importance of peaceful conflict resolution process in day-to-day life |
-The learner is guided to define the term conflict resolution and to assess peaceful conflict resolution process in-day-to-day life
-In groups learners are guided to illustrate peaceful conflict resolution process in day-to-day life |
How can we promote peace for mutual social well-being?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Written questions
|
|
4 | 1 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Explain the meaning of key terms used in community service (CSL) and community service learning projects -Create a chart showing the meaning of key terms used in community service and community service learning projects -Desire to learn more on the key terms used in community service learning and community service learning projects |
-Learner is guided to brainstorm on the meaning of the terms community, community services, community service learning (CSL) project, (activities outside class), problem (gaps or opportunities) solution remedy, plan of activity implementation, written report of a project
|
What is a community?
What is community service learning?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices -Charts |
-Oral report
-Written questions
|
|
4 | 2 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Desire what is a case study -Read the case study in learner’s book - |
-The learner is guided to describe what is a case study
-The learner is guided to read the case study in learner’s book and relate the case study and the community problem |
What is a case study?
|
-Course book
-Computing devices -Written questions |
-Oral questions
-Written questions
-Observation
|
|
4 | 3 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Describe the importance of community service learning -Create a poster on importance of community services learning -Acknowledge the importance of community service learning |
-The learner is guided to describe the importance of community service learning
|
What is the importance of community service learning?
|
-Course book
-Computing devices -Written questions -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Written questions
-Observation
|
|
4 | 4 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Identify ways to determine the gaps or needs in the community -Create a poster on ways to determine the gaps or needs in the community -Acknowledge the gaps or needs in the community |
-Learner is guided to identify ways to determine the gaps or need in the community
-In groups learners are guided to create a poster on ways to determine the gaps or needs in the community |
What ways can you use to determine the gaps or needs in the community?
|
-Course book
-Chars -Computing devices -Charts |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Written questions
|
|
5 | 1 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Outline benefits and consequences of solving the identified problem or gap -Debate on the benefits and consequences of solving the identified problem -Acknowledge on the benefits and consequence of solving the identified problem |
-Learner is guided to outline benefits and consequences of solving the identified problem or gap
|
What are the benefits of solving the identified problem or gap?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral report
-Oral report
-Written questions
|
|
5 | 2 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Propose titles for the project -Compose proposed title for the project -Develop a title for the project -Appreciate the developed title for the project |
-Learner is guided to propose titles for the project
-Learner is guided to compose proposed titles for the project and develop a title for the project |
What is a project title?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices -Charts -Course boo -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Written questions
-Oral questions
|
|
5 | 3 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Designing solutions to the identified problem -Debate on the methods to be used to solve the problems -Appreciate the solutions to the identified problem |
-Thea learner is guided to design solutions to the identified problem
-In pairs learners are guided to debate on the methods to be used to solve the problem identified |
What are the solutions to the identified problem?
|
-Charts
-course book -Computing devices -Course book |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Written questions
|
|
5 | 4 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Prepare a work plan that is required to follow when implementing solution to the identified problem -Create a chart showing resources required to implement the solution to the identified problem -Desire to follow the implementation plan |
-The learner is guided to prepare a work plan that is required to follow the implementing solution to the identified problem solution to the identified problem
-In groups learners are guided to create a chart showing resources required to implement the solution to the identified problem |
What is a work plan?
|
-Course cook
-Books -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Written questions
|
|
6 |
Madaraka day |
||||||||
6 | 2 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Identify challenges likely to be encountered when implementing solutions to the identified problem and how to overcome the problem -Create a poster showing challenges likely to be encountered when implementing solutions to the identified problem and how to overcome the them |
-In groups learners are guided to identified challenges likely to be encountered when implementing solutions to the identified problem and how to overcome the problem
-In groups learners are guided to create a poster showing challenges likely to be encountered when implementing solutions to the identified problem and how to overcome the problem |
What challenges are likely to be encountered when implementing solutions to the identified problem?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
6 | 3 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Describe the procedure of implementing the planned solution to the community problem |
-In groups learners are guided to describe the procedure of implementing the planned solution to the community problem
-Execute a class community service learning project -Desire to implement the community service learning project |
What is the procedure of implementing the planned solution to the community problem?
-Learners are guided to execute a class community service learning project
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
6 | 4 |
Community service learning
|
Community service learning
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Search for information on how to report on a community service learning project -Prepare a report on the concluded community service learning project -Desire to prepare a report on the conclude community service learning project |
-Learners are guided to search for information on how to report on a community service learning project
-Learners are guided in groups to prepare a report on the concluded community service learning project |
What is a community service learning project?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral Questions-Oral report
-Written questions
|
|
7 | 1 |
Community service learning
Natural and historic build environments |
Community service learning
Historical information sources of historical information in the society |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Report on the concluded project -Analyse the report on the concluded project -Appreciate the report on the concluded project |
-Learners are guided to report on the concluded project
-In groups learners are guided to analyse the report on the concluded project |
What is a report?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Written questions
|
|
7 | 2 |
Natural and historic built environments
|
Primary and secondary sources of Historical information
How various sources of historical information have been preserved over the years |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Distinguish between primary and secondary sources of historical information -Design a poster on primary and secondary sources of historical information -appreciate the importance of primary and secondary sources of historical information |
-Learner is guided to distinguish between primary and secondary sources of historical information
In groups learners are guided to design a poster on primary and secondary sources of historical information |
How are primary and secondary sources of historical information acquired?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
7 | 3 |
Natural and historic built environments
|
Sources of historical information in understanding past human accounts
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Explain how sources of historical information help us to understand past human accounts -Prepare journals on sources of historical information in understand past human accounts |
-Individually, learners is guided to explain how sources of historical information help us to understand past human accounts
-In groups learners are guided to prepare journals on sources of historical information |
How significant are sources of historical information in understanding past human accounts?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
7 | 4 |
Natural and historical built environments in Africa
Natural and historic built environments in Africa |
Locating areas where early agriculture was practiced in selected geographical reigns in Africa
Historical development of Agricultures -Crops grown animals kept during early Agriculture |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Identify the term Agriculture -Locate areas where early Agriculture was practiced in selected geographical regions in Africa -Dream the map of Africa showing the geographical areas of Rift Valley of Eastern Africa, Egypt and Nubia |
-Learner is guided to define the term Agriculture
-In groups, learners are guided to locate areas where early Agriculture was practiced in selected geographical regions in Africa -Individually learner is guided to draw the map of Africa and show areas where early Agriculture was practiced in selected geographical regions |
What is Agriculture
|
-Course book
-Chart -Computing devices -Chart |
-Oral questions
-Written questions
-Oral report
|
|
8 | 1 |
Natural and historic built environments in Africa
|
Methods of irrigation used in Ancient Egypt
Contributions of the Nile Valley Agriculture to world civilization |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Define irrigating -Illustrate methods of irrigation used in ancient Egypt -Value the methods of irrigation used in ancient Egypt |
-Learner is guided to define irrigation
-In groups, learners ae guided to illustrate methods of irrigation used in ancient Egypt |
Which methods of irrigating do you think were used in Ancient Egypt
|
-Course book
-Chart -Computing devices -Charts |
-Oral questions
-Written questions
-Oral report
|
|
8 | 2 |
Natural and historic built environments in Africa
|
Possible careers in Agriculture
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Define the term career -Explore possible careers in Agriculture -Appreciate possible careers in Agriculture |
-The learner is guided to define the term career
-In groups learners are guided to explore possible careers in Agriculture |
What is career?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral work
-Assessment
|
|
8-9 |
Midterm assessment |
||||||||
9-10 |
Midterm break |
||||||||
10 | 2 |
Natural and historic built environments in Africa
|
Maps and map work
Maps and map work Countries that make up the African continent |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Define the term map -Describe the position, shape and size of Africa -Draw the map of Africa showing position, shape and size of Africa -Appreciate the shape, position and size of Africa |
Thee learner is guided to define the term map
-In groups, learners are guided to describe the position shape and size of Africa and draw the map of Africa |
What is a map?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral work
-Assessment
|
|
10 | 3 |
Natural and historic built environments in Africa
|
Locating places and features using latitudes and longitudes on a map
Calculating time of different places in in the world using longitudes |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Define the terms latitudes and longitudes on a map -Demonstrate using latitudes and longitudes to locate places and features on a map -Appreciate the use of latitude and longitudes to locate places and features on a map |
-Individually, the learner is guided to define the terms latitudes and longitudes
-In pairs, learner is guided to locate places and features using latitudes and longitudes on a map -In groups learners are guided to demonstrate using latitudes and longitudes to locate places and features on a map |
-What is latitude?
-What is longitude?
|
-Course book
-Chart -Computing devices -Chart computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Written questions
|
|
10 | 4 |
Natural and historic built environments I Africa
|
Importance of latitudes and longitudes in day to day life
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Discuss the Importance of latitudes in day-to-day life -Acknowledge the importance of latitudes in day-day-lif |
Individually, the learner should be guided to discuss the importance of latitudes and longitudes in day-to-day life
-In groups learners are guided to create a poster on importance of latitudes and longitudes in day-to-day life |
What is the importance of latitudes and longitudes in day-to-day life?
|
-Course book
-Chart -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
11 | 1 |
Natural and historical built environments in Africa
|
Pictures and maps used in social studies
Types of maps used in social studies |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Define the terms picture, plan and a map -Draw and colour a picture of their classroom -Draw a plan or a map of their classroom -Appreciate the uses of maps |
-Individually, learners are guided to define the term picture, plans and a map
-In groups ,learners are guided to draw and colour a picture of their classroom and also draw a map of their classroom |
What is a plan?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral reports
-Observations
|
|
11 | 2 |
Natural and historical built environments in Africa
|
Earth and eh solar system
The shape of the earth in the solar system |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Describe the origin of the earth -Create a chart showing the passing star theory and the Nebula cloud -Enjoy sharing stories on origin of earth from different communities |
-The learner is guided to share stories on the origin of the earth from their communities
-In groups, learners are guided to create a chart showing the passing star theory and the Nebula cloud |
Where do you think the earth came from?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral reports
-Observation
|
|
11 | 3 |
Natural and historical built environments in Africa
|
Effects of rotation of the earth on human activities
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Examine the effects of rotation and revolution of the earth on human activities -Create a chart showing the effects of rotation and revolution of the earth on human activities -Appreciate the effects of rotation of the earth on human activities |
-The learner is guided to explore the size, shape and position of the earth in the solar system
-In groups the learner to identify and describe the shape of the earth at the poles and at the center |
What is the shape of the earth?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
11 | 4 |
Natural and historical built environments in Africa
|
Effects of rotation of the earth on human activities
Internet structure of the earth in the solar system |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Examine the effects of rotation and revolution of the earth on human activities -Create a chart showing the effects of rotation and revolution of the earth on human activities -Appreciate the effects of rotation of the earth on human activities |
-The learner is guided to identify the effects of rotation of the earth on human activities
-In groups learners are guided to create a chart showing the effects of rotation and revolution of the earth on human activities |
What are the effects of rotation of the earth on human activities?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral report
-Oral questions
-Observation
|
|
12 | 1 |
Natural and historical built environments in Africa
|
Modelling the internal structure of the earth
-appreciate the effects of rotation and revolution of the earth on human activities |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Identify materials for modelling the internal structure of the earth -Model the internal structure of the earth -Desire to model the internal structure of the earth |
-Learner is guided to identify materials for modelling the internal structure of the earth?
|
What can we use to model the internal structure of the earth?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices - Charts |
-Oral questions
-Oral reports
-Assessment
|
|
12 | 2 |
Natural and historical build environments in Africa
|
Weather
Elements of weather in the environment
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Define the term weather -Describe the elements of weather in the environment -Appreciate the elements of weather in the environment -Draw and colour a rain gauge -Desire to describe the elements of weather in the environment |
The learner is guided to define the term weather
-In groups the learner is guided to describe the elements of weather in the environment -In pairs, learners are guided to draw and colour a rain gauge |
Why ae elements of weather important?
What is a rain gauge
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Assessment
|
|
12 | 3 |
Natural and historical built environments in Africa
Natural and historical built environment in Africa |
Analyzing and interpreting data on weather condition in the environment
Siting a weather station |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
–Define to the term data -Analyse and interpret data on weather conditions in the environment -Desire to analyse and interpret data on weather conditions in the environment |
-Individually, the learner is guided to define the term data
Learners are guided to analyse and interpret data on weather conditions in the environment |
How can we use data on weather to make informed decisions?
|
-Course book
-Charts -Computing devices -computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Reporting
-Observanttion
|
|
12 | 4 |
Natural and historical built environments in Africa
National and historical built environments in Africa |
Constructing a rain gauge
Constructing a wind vane |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Outline the procedure of constructing a rain gauge -Construct a rain gauge -Appreciate the importance of a rain gauge |
Individually, the learners are guided to outline the procedure of constructing a rain gauge
-In groups learners are guided to construct a rain gauge |
What is the procedure of constructing a rain gauge?
|
-Course book
-Chart -computing devices -Charts |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
13 | 1 |
Natural and historical built environments in Africa
|
Constructing a wind sock
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Outline procedure of constructing a wind sock -Construct a wind sock -Appreciate the importance of a wind sock |
-individually, learners are guided to outline the procedure of constructing a wind sock and construct a wind sock
|
What is the procedure of constructing a wind sock?
|
-Course book
-Chart -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Written questions
-Observation
|
|
13 | 2 |
Natural and historical built environments in Africa
|
Significance of weather to human environment
Responding appropriately to different weather conditions in the environment |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Examine the significance of weather to human environments -Create a chart showing significance of weather to human environment -Appreciate significance of weather to human environment |
-The learner is guided to examine the significance of weather to human environments
-Inn groups, learners are guided to create a chart showing significance of weather to human environment |
What is the significance of weather to human environment?
|
-Course book
-Chart -Computing devices --Charts |
-Oral questions
-Observations
|
|
13 | 3 |
National and Historic built Environments in Africa
Natural and historic built environments in Africa |
Field work
Types of fieldwork in social studies
Field work methods of Data collection |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Define the term field work -Identify types of field work on social studies -Conduct a field study around the school -Appreciate and enjoy conducting a field work |
-Learner is guided to define the term field work and identify types of field work on social studies
-In groups, learners are guided to conduct a field study around the school |
What is fieldwork?
|
-Course book
-Chart -Computing devices -Chart -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
13 | 4 |
Natural and historic built environments in Africa
|
Methods of data recording
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
-Define data recording -Examine methods of recording data -Recommend methods of recording data during different types of field work -Appreciate methods of data recording data |
-The learner is guided to define data recording
-In groups, learners are guided to examine methods of recording data |
What is data recording?
|
-Course book
-Chart -Computing devices |
-Oral questions
-Oral report
-Observation
|
|
14 |
End term assessment, marking ,closing school |
Your Name Comes Here