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WK | LSN | TOPIC | SUB-TOPIC | OBJECTIVES | T/L ACTIVITIES | T/L AIDS | REFERENCE | REMARKS |
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2 | 1 |
SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
|
Soil Erosion - Introduction and Factors
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Define soil erosion and its types. Outline factors influencing soil erosion. Explain the difference between geological and accelerated erosion. State the role of human activities in soil erosion. |
Exposition of soil erosion concepts. Discussion on erosion factors. Brain storming on human activities causing erosion. Question and answer on erosion types.
|
Charts showing soil erosion factors. Pictures of eroded areas. Erosion type illustrations. Factor identification guides.
|
KLB BK III Pgs 158-167
|
|
2 | 2 |
SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
|
Types of Soil Erosion by Water - Splash and Sheet
Types of Soil Erosion by Water - Rill and Gully Wind Erosion and Human Activities |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe raindrop/splash erosion process. Explain sheet erosion characteristics. Identify factors affecting splash erosion. State conditions favoring sheet erosion. |
Discussion on raindrop impact effects. Exposition of splash erosion process. Brief discussion on sheet erosion. Demonstration using charts and diagrams.
|
Raindrop impact diagrams. Sheet erosion illustrations. Splash pattern charts. Erosion process demonstrations.
Rill erosion pictures. Gully formation diagrams. U and V-shaped gully illustrations. Channel erosion process charts. Wind erosion pictures. Dust storm illustrations. Human activity impact charts. Erosion-prone area maps. |
KLB BK III Pgs 167-172
|
|
2 | 3 |
SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
|
Effects of Soil Erosion
Riverbank Erosion and Solifluction Landslides and Mass Wasting |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Highlight effects of soil erosion on agriculture. State effects on water bodies and infrastructure. Explain loss of soil micro-organisms. Discuss economic impacts of erosion. |
Brain storming on erosion effects. Discussion on agricultural impacts. Exposition of infrastructure damage. Brief discussion on economic losses.
|
Erosion effect illustrations. Agricultural impact charts. Infrastructure damage pictures. Economic loss examples.
Riverbank erosion pictures. Solifluction diagrams. Control measure illustrations. Mass wasting factor charts. Landslide type illustrations. Mass wasting effect pictures. Cause identification charts. Prevention measure guides. |
KLB BK III Pgs 167-172
|
|
2 | 4 |
SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
|
Methods of Soil and Water Conservation - Biological Control
Biological Control - Cropping Systems and Afforestation Physical/Structural Control Measures - Trash Lines and Bunds |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Outline methods of soil and water conservation. Describe grass strips and filter strips. Explain contour farming benefits. State advantages of mulching in conservation. |
Discussion on conservation methods. Exposition of biological control measures. Brief discussion on contour farming. Question and answer on mulching benefits.
|
Conservation method charts. Grass strip illustrations. Contour farming pictures. Mulching demonstration materials.
Cropping system diagrams. Strip cropping illustrations. Tree conservation role charts. Afforestation benefit guides. Trash line construction pictures. Bund construction diagrams. Structural measure illustrations. Area suitability guides. |
KLB BK III Pgs 178-183
|
|
3 | 1 |
SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION
WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL |
Physical Control - Cut-off Drains and Terraces
Water Harvesting Methods Weed Identification and Classification |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe cut-off drains construction. Identify types of terraces (broad-based, narrow-based, bench, fanya juu). Explain terrace construction procedures. State advantages of different terrace types. |
Brain storming on drainage systems. Discussion on terrace types. Exposition of construction procedures. Brief discussion on terrace advantages.
|
Cut-off drain diagrams. Terrace type illustrations. Construction procedure charts. Advantage comparison tables.
Water harvesting method charts. Weir and dam construction diagrams. Roof catchment illustrations. Rock catchment system pictures. Charts showing common weeds. Weed identification guides. Drawing materials for weed illustrations. Classification system charts. |
KLB BK III Pgs 183-188
|
|
3 | 2 |
WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL
|
Common Weeds in East Africa
Competitive Ability of Weeds Harmful Effects of Weeds |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Identify common weeds found in East Africa. State botanical and common names of major weeds. Describe characteristics of different weed species. Explain competitive ability of weeds. |
Brain storming on locally found weeds. Discussion on weed characteristics. Exposition of competitive ability factors. Question and answer on weed species.
|
Pictures of common East African weeds. Weed characteristic charts. Competitive ability factor guides. Local weed examples.
Weed propagation method charts. Environmental adaptation illustrations. Survival mechanism diagrams. Competitive factor identification guides. Weed damage pictures. Crop quality comparison charts. Striga parasitism illustrations. Health effect information guides. |
KLB BK III Pgs 200-202
|
|
3 | 3 |
WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL
|
More Harmful Effects and Benefits of Weeds
Chemical Weed Control - Introduction and Mode of Action Classification of Herbicides - Formulation and Application Time |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
State effects of weeds on irrigation and aquatic systems. Explain effects on pasture quality. Describe beneficial effects of weeds. Discuss weeds as sources of food and medicine. |
Discussion on aquatic weed problems. Exposition of pasture effects. Brief discussion on weed benefits. Question and answer on food and medicinal uses.
|
Aquatic weed pictures (water hyacinth). Pasture quality comparison charts. Beneficial weed examples. Food and medicine use illustrations.
Weed control method charts. Herbicide action diagrams. Mode of action illustrations. Herbicide effect demonstrations. Herbicide formulation examples. Application timing charts. Formulation advantage guides. Timing recommendation tables. |
KLB BK III Pgs 166-167
|
|
3 | 4 |
WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL
|
Factors Affecting Selectivity and Effectiveness of Herbicides
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
State factors affecting selectivity of herbicides. Explain factors affecting effectiveness of herbicides. Describe plant characteristics influencing herbicide action. Discuss environmental factors affecting herbicides. |
Brain storming on selectivity factors. Discussion on effectiveness factors. Exposition of plant characteristic effects. Brief discussion on environmental influences.
|
Selectivity factor charts. Effectiveness factor guides. Plant characteristic illustrations. Environmental factor diagrams.
|
KLB BK III Pgs 205-206
|
|
4 |
OPENING EXAMINATION AND END TERM EXAMINATION |
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5 | 1 |
WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL
|
Herbicide Combinations and Safety Precautions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Give examples of herbicide combinations used in Kenya. State herbicide combinations for different crops. Highlight precautions when using herbicides. Explain safety measures for chemical handling. |
Discussion on herbicide combinations for different crops. Exposition of safety precautions. Brief discussion on protective measures. Question and answer on safe handling.
|
Herbicide combination charts for different crops. Safety precaution guides. Protective equipment illustrations. Safe handling procedure charts.
|
KLB BK III Pgs 208-209
|
|
5 | 2 |
WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL
|
Herbicide Combinations and Safety Precautions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Give examples of herbicide combinations used in Kenya. State herbicide combinations for different crops. Highlight precautions when using herbicides. Explain safety measures for chemical handling. |
Discussion on herbicide combinations for different crops. Exposition of safety precautions. Brief discussion on protective measures. Question and answer on safe handling.
|
Herbicide combination charts for different crops. Safety precaution guides. Protective equipment illustrations. Safe handling procedure charts.
|
KLB BK III Pgs 208-209
|
|
5 | 3 |
WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL
|
Herbicide Combinations and Safety Precautions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Give examples of herbicide combinations used in Kenya. State herbicide combinations for different crops. Highlight precautions when using herbicides. Explain safety measures for chemical handling. |
Discussion on herbicide combinations for different crops. Exposition of safety precautions. Brief discussion on protective measures. Question and answer on safe handling.
|
Herbicide combination charts for different crops. Safety precaution guides. Protective equipment illustrations. Safe handling procedure charts.
|
KLB BK III Pgs 208-209
|
|
5 | 1-3 |
WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL
|
Herbicide Combinations and Safety Precautions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Give examples of herbicide combinations used in Kenya. State herbicide combinations for different crops. Highlight precautions when using herbicides. Explain safety measures for chemical handling. |
Discussion on herbicide combinations for different crops. Exposition of safety precautions. Brief discussion on protective measures. Question and answer on safe handling.
|
Herbicide combination charts for different crops. Safety precaution guides. Protective equipment illustrations. Safe handling procedure charts.
|
KLB BK III Pgs 208-209
|
|
5 | 4 |
WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL
|
Advantages and Disadvantages of Chemical Control
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
State advantages of using herbicides. Identify disadvantages of chemical weed control. Compare chemical control with other methods. Discuss environmental concerns of herbicide use. |
Brain storming on herbicide advantages. Discussion on chemical control disadvantages. Exposition of method comparisons. Brief discussion on environmental effects.
|
Advantage/disadvantage comparison charts. Method comparison tables. Environmental effect illustrations. Chemical control evaluation guides.
|
KLB BK III Pgs 208-209
|
|
6 | 1 |
WEEDS AND WEED CONTROL
CROP PESTS AND DISEASES CROP PESTS AND DISEASES |
Mechanical Weed Control
Cultural, Biological and Legislative Control Definition and classification of crop pests Field insect pests - biting and chewing |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
State advantages of tillage as weed control method. Explain disadvantages of mechanical cultivation. Describe slashing and uprooting methods. Compare mechanical methods with chemical control. |
Discussion on tillage advantages and disadvantages. Exposition of mechanical methods. Brief discussion on method comparisons. Question and answer on mechanical techniques.
|
Mechanical control tool pictures. Tillage advantage/disadvantage charts. Method comparison tables. Mechanical technique illustrations.
Cultural control method charts. Biological control examples. Legislative control illustrations. Noxious weed law information. Pictures of various crop pests, charts showing pest classification and damage Pictures of locusts, army worms, cutworms, bollworms, diagrams of insect mouth parts |
KLB BK III Pgs 209-210
|
|
6 | 2 |
CROP PESTS AND DISEASES
|
Field insect pests - piercing and sucking
Other field pests Storage pests Legislative and physical pest control methods Cultural pest control methods Chemical pest control |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Identify insects with piercing and sucking mouth parts. Give examples of piercing and sucking pests. Describe damage caused by sucking insects. Explain viral disease transmission by sucking insects. |
Examining pictures of sucking insects. Discussion on viral disease transmission mechanisms. Chart demonstration of stylet structure and function.
|
Pictures of aphids, scales, thrips, mealy bugs, charts showing disease transmission table
Pictures of mite damage, nematode galls, rodents, bird pests, large animals affecting crops Storage pest specimens, damaged grain samples, pictures of various storage pests Government quarantine documents, thermometers, charts showing physical control methods Charts showing crop rotation cycles, pictures of trap crops, resistant variety samples, clean seeds Sample pesticide containers, charts showing pesticide classification, application equipment |
KLB BK III Pg 180-182
|
|
6 | 3 |
CROP PESTS AND DISEASES
|
Biological pest control and crop disease introduction
Fungal diseases Coffee berry disease and other fungal diseases |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Define biological pest control and explain predator-prey relationships. Give examples of natural enemies of common pests. Define crop disease and state harmful effects. Identify food poisoning effects of crop diseases. |
Discussion on natural pest control and predator-prey examples. Exposition of disease concepts and effects. Brain storming on biological control benefits.
|
Pictures of beneficial insects, predator-prey relationship charts, diseased plant samples
Pictures of fungal structures, infected potato leaves, rusted plants, smut-infected crops Pictures of infected coffee berries, charts showing disease cycle, fungal disease specimens |
KLB BK III Pg 195-197
|
|
6 | 4 |
CROP PESTS AND DISEASES
|
Viral diseases
Bacterial diseases and nutritional disorders Cultural control of crop diseases |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe characteristics of viruses as obligate parasites. Identify symptoms of viral infections including chlorosis, mosaics, and rosetting. Explain viral disease transmission by insect vectors. Give examples of common viral diseases affecting crops. |
Exposition of viral characteristics. Discussion on viral symptoms and transmission. Examination of virus-infected plant specimens.
|
Pictures of mosaic-infected plants, charts showing viral transmission, infected cassava and tobacco samples
Pictures of bacterial-infected plants, nutrient-deficient plants, charts showing various disease symptoms Charts showing cultural control methods, disease-resistant variety samples, clean farming tools |
KLB BK III Pg 203-204
|
|
7 | 1 |
CROP PESTS AND DISEASES
CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II) CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II) CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II) CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II) |
Chemical and legislative control of diseases
Maize - ecological requirements and varieties Maize - land preparation and planting Maize - field operations Maize - pest and disease control |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Explain chemical control methods including seed dressing, soil fumigation, and spraying. Describe legislative control methods for disease prevention. Discuss integrated disease management approaches. Evaluate effectiveness of different disease control methods. |
Discussion on chemical control applications. Exposition of legislative disease control measures. Brain storming on integrated disease management strategies.
|
Fungicide samples, spraying equipment, government regulation documents, integrated management charts
Charts showing ecological zones, maize variety samples, maps of Kenya showing maize growing areas Farm tools, certified maize seeds, measuring equipment, charts showing planting procedures Fertilizer samples, calculators, charts showing application methods, herbicide containers Pictures of maize pests, damaged maize plants, pest control chemicals |
KLB BK III Pg 207-208
|
|
7 | 2 |
CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II)
|
Finger millet production
Finger millet - field management and pest control Bulrush millet and sorghum production Sorghum - pest and disease control Beans production |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Outline ecological requirements for finger millet. Identify finger millet varieties grown in Kenya. Describe land preparation and planting methods. Explain advantages of finger millet as a food security crop. |
Exposition of finger millet characteristics. Discussion on growing conditions. Examination of finger millet specimens.
|
Finger millet samples, charts showing ecological requirements, pictures of finger millet fields
Fertilizer samples, finger millet storage containers, pictures of head blast disease Bulrush millet and sorghum samples, charts comparing crop characteristics Pictures of quelea birds, damaged sorghum plants, sorghum harvesting tools Different bean variety samples, charts showing ecological requirements |
KLB BK III Pg 204-206
|
|
7 | 3 |
CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II)
|
Beans - field operations and pest control
Rice production Harvesting of industrial crops - cotton and pyrethrum |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe field operations in beans including weeding and irrigation. Identify pests and diseases affecting beans. Explain control methods for bean diseases including halo blight and anthracnose. Outline harvesting methods for dry and green beans. |
Discussion on field management. Case study of bean diseases. Brain storming on disease control.
|
Pictures of bean diseases, diseased bean specimens, irrigation equipment
Maps showing rice schemes, pictures of rice fields, water control equipment Cotton samples showing different grades, pyrethrum flowers, harvesting baskets |
KLB BK III Pg 212-214
|
|
7 | 4 |
CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II)
FORAGE CROPS FORAGE CROPS FORAGE CROPS |
Harvesting of industrial crops - sugarcane and coffee
Harvesting of industrial crops - tea Introduction and pasture classification Pasture establishment and planting materials Fertilizer application and legume inoculation |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe harvesting methods for sugarcane including maturation indicators. Explain procedures for coffee cherry harvesting. State quality factors in coffee harvesting. Outline precautions during harvesting of tree crops. |
Discussion on crop maturation signs. Examination of coffee cherries at different stages. Brain storming on quality maintenance.
|
Sugarcane samples, coffee cherries at different ripeness stages, harvesting tools
Tea plucking stick, tea baskets, fresh tea specimens showing different plucking standards Charts showing pasture classification, specimens of grasses and legumes, altitude maps Farm tools, pasture seeds, rhizomes, splits, charts showing sowing methods Fertilizer samples, rhizobium inoculant, charts showing nitrogen fixation, legume nodules |
KLB BK III Pg 217-218
|
|
8 | 1 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Pasture management practices
Pasture utilization and defoliation Carrying capacity and grazing systems Napier grass production Other fodder crops Agroforestry fodder and conservation introduction |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Identify effects of weeds on pasture productivity and explain control measures. Describe top dressing procedures and reasons. Explain topping, reseeding and controlled grazing methods. State pest control measures in pastures. |
Brain storming on weed problems and management practices. Discussion on fertilizer selection and grazing control. Demonstration of management principles.
|
Pictures of pasture weeds, fertilizer samples, slashing tools, charts showing management practices
Charts showing defoliation effects, pasture quality samples, grazing schedules Calculators, carrying capacity charts, paddocking diagrams, pictures of grazing methods Napier grass specimens, stem cuttings with nodes, fertilizer samples, cutting tools Guatemala grass specimens, mangold samples, clover and lucerne specimens, desmodium varieties Leucaenia and calliandra samples, charts showing conservation methods, seasonal feed charts |
KLB BK III Pg 227-230
|
|
8 | 2 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Hay making
Silage making and silo types Silage quality and requirements calculation |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe hay making procedures and steps. Outline factors determining hay quality including species and harvesting stage. Explain proper drying and storage methods for hay. State advantages and disadvantages of hay making. |
Discussion on hay making steps. Exposition of quality factors. Brain storming on quality maintenance during storage.
|
Hay samples, charts showing hay making process, storage equipment diagrams
Charts showing silo types, silage samples, fermentation diagrams, pH testing materials Calculators, silage quality charts, additive samples, measurement tools, calculation worksheets |
KLB BK III Pg 245-247
|
|
8 | 3 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Introduction to livestock diseases and observable conditions
Terms used in livestock diseases Classification and protozoan diseases - ECF and anaplasmosis Protozoan diseases - coccidiosis and trypanosomiasis Bacterial diseases - mastitis Bacterial diseases - fowl typhoid and foot rot |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Define disease and distinguish between symptoms and signs. Identify observable conditions for detecting disease including pulse rate, temperature, and body condition. Explain disease-causing organisms and predisposing factors. State the role of vectors in disease transmission. |
Exposition of disease concepts. Discussion on disease symptoms. Brain storming on predisposing factors. Demonstration of animal observation techniques.
|
Charts showing disease symptoms, thermometer, pictures of sick animals, disease organism diagrams
Charts showing immunity types, vaccine samples, timeline charts for incubation periods Disease classification charts, tick specimens, pictures of ECF symptoms, maps showing disease distribution Pictures of coccidiosis symptoms, tsetse fly specimens, maps showing trypanosomiasis areas, drug samples Pictures of mastitis symptoms, milk samples showing mastitis, milking equipment, antibiotic samples Pictures of fowl typhoid symptoms, foot rot specimens, hoof trimming tools, foot bath chemicals |
KLB BK III Pg 250-251
|
|
8 | 4 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Bacterial diseases - contagious abortion and scours
Bacterial diseases - black quarter, anthrax and pneumonia Viral diseases - rinderpest and foot and mouth disease Viral diseases - Newcastle, fowl pox and Gumboro Viral diseases - African swine fever Nutritional disorders - milk fever and bloat |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe contagious abortion (brucellosis) as zoonotic disease. Explain symptoms including abortion and retained placenta. Describe scours in young animals and predisposing factors. Outline control measures including vaccination and hygiene. |
Discussion on zoonotic diseases. Case study of brucellosis control. Examination of scours symptoms. Brain storming on young animal management.
|
Charts showing brucellosis transmission, pictures of scours symptoms, vaccination schedules, hygiene materials
Pictures of black quarter symptoms, anthrax control procedures, vaccination equipment, ventilation diagrams Pictures of rinderpest symptoms, foot and mouth disease lesions, quarantine procedures, vaccination records Pictures of Newcastle symptoms, fowl pox lesions, Gumboro symptoms, poultry vaccination equipment Pictures of African swine fever symptoms, pig management charts, quarantine procedures, disease control equipment Calcium injection equipment, charts showing milk fever symptoms, bloat treatment tools, nutritional supplements |
KLB BK III Pg 259-261
|
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