Displaying items by tag: Scheme of work

HINDUS RELIGIOUS EDUCATION  ACTIVITIES.

 GRADE FIVE (5) SCHEMES OF WORK 2022

Wk

Lsn

Strand/The me

Sub strand

Specific learning outcomes

Key inquiry Questions

Learning experiences

Learning Resources

Assessment methods

Ref l

1

 

PREPARATIONS

2

1

WORSHIP (Ishwar bhakti)

Features and Importance of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara

By the end of the Sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Describe the features of places of worship for familiarization
  2. Make a photomontage from photos of places of worship
  3. Appreciate the relevance of different features at a place of worship
  1. Why is it important to visit a place of worship?
  2. What features are found in a Jain Derasar?
  3. What features are found in a Sikh Gurdwara?

Learner could be guided to:

  • Collect pictures for Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara from magazines/newspapers/digital devices.
  • Take photos a the places of worship
  • create a montage using photos from the places of worship
  • hold group discussion on  the different features of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara
  • visit places of worship to witness activities carried out at different times.

Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

2

 

Features and Importance of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara

By the end of the Sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Describe the features of places of worship for familiarization
  2. Make a photomontage from photos of places of worship
  3. Appreciate the relevance of different features at a place of worship
  1. Why is it important to visit a place of worship?
  2. What features are found in a Jain Derasar?
  3. What features are found in a Sikh Gurdwara?

Learner could be guided to:

  • Collect pictures for Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara from magazines/newspapers/digital devices.
  • Take photos a the places of worship
  • create a montage using photos from the places of worship
  • hold group discussion on  the different features of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara
  • visit places of worship to witness activities carried out at different times.

·Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

·Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

3

 

Features and Importance of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara

By the end of the Sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Name the activities carried out at places of worship at different times
  2. analyze the differences found in the features at the places of worship in Jains and Sikhs for clear understanding
  3. appreciate the relevance of different features at a place of worship
  1. Why is it important to visit a place of worship?
  2. What features are found in a Jain Derasar?
  3. What features are found in a Sikh Gurdwara?

Learner could be guided to:

  • Collect pictures for Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara from magazines/newspapers/digital devices.
  • Take photos a the places of worship
  • create a montage using photos from the places of worship
  • hold group discussion on  the different features of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara
  • visit places of worship to witness activities carried out at different times.

·Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

·Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

3

1

 

Features and Importance of Jain

Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara

By the end of the Sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Name the activities carried out at places of worship at different times
  2. analyze the differences found in the features at the places of worship in Jains and Sikhs for clear understanding
  3. appreciate the relevance of different features at a place of worship
  1. Why is it important to visit a place of worship?
  2. What features are found in a Jain Derasar?
  3. What features are found in a Sikh Gurdwara?

Learner could be guided to:

  • Collect pictures for Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara from magazines/newspapers/digital devices.
  • Take photos a the places of worship
  • create a montage using photos from the places of worship
  • hold group discussion on  the different features of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara
  • visit places of worship to witness activities carried out at different times.

·Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

·Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

2

 

Places of worship: Location of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras in Kenya

By the end of the Sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. classify the practices and ceremonies held in Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara
  2. Identify the location of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras In Kenya
  3. appreciate the relevance of different features at a place of worship
  1. Why is it important to visit a place of worship?
  2. What features are found in a Jain Derasar?
  3. What features are found in a Sikh Gurdwara?
  • make a collage of a place of worship in his/her locality
  • use digital devices to locate the Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras in Kenya
  • draw and colour the Jain Derasarand Sikh Gurdwara
  • visit a Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara to witness ceremonies, architecture and other important features.

·Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

·Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

3

 

Places of worship: Location of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras in Kenya

By the end of the Sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. classify the practices and ceremonies held in Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara
  2. Identify the location of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras In Kenya
  3. appreciate the relevance of different features at a place of worship
  1. Why is it important to visit a place of worship?
  2. What features are found in a Jain Derasar?
  3. What features are found in a Sikh Gurdwara?
  • make a collage of a place of worship in his/her locality
  • use digital devices to locate the Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras in Kenya
  • draw and colour the Jain Derasarand Sikh Gurdwara
  • visit a Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara to witness ceremonies, architecture and other important features.

· Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

·Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

4

1

 

Places of worship: Location of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras in Kenya

By the end of the Sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. classify the practices and ceremonies held in Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara
  2. Draw and colour Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras In Kenya
  3. appreciate the relevance of different features at a place of worship
  1. Why is it important to visit a place of worship?
  2. What features are found in a Jain Derasar?
  3. What features are found in a Sikh Gurdwara?
  • make a collage of a place of worship in his/her locality
  • use digital devices to locate the Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras in Kenya
  • draw and colour the Jain Derasarand Sikh Gurdwara
  • visit a Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara to witness ceremonies, architecture and other important features.

Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

·Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

2

 

Places of worship: Location of Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras in Kenya

By the end of the Sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. classify the practices and ceremonies held in Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara
  2. Draw and colour Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras In Kenya
  3. appreciate the relevance of different features at a place of worship
  1. Why is it important to visit a place of worship?
  2. What features are found in a Jain Derasar?
  3. What features are found in a Sikh Gurdwara?
  • make a collage of a place of worship in his/her locality
  • use digital devices to locate the Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwaras in Kenya
  • draw and colour the Jain Derasarand Sikh Gurdwara
  • visit a Jain Derasar and Sikh Gurdwara to witness ceremonies, architecture and other important features.

Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

3

PRINCIPLES OF DHARMA

Virtues for righteousness according to Jainism and Sikhism based on moral stories

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Describe the stories from Jain and Sikh Scripture for deeper understanding of righteousness
  2. Perform skits based on identified stories
  3. Appreciate the virtues for righteousness in daily life
  1. Why are virtues of righteousness considered important according to Jainism and Sikhism?
  2. How are virtues of righteousness applied in daily life?

Learner could be guided to:

  • download information on virtues of righteousness using digital devices and discuss in groups
  • tell stories based on virtues of righteousness as per Jainism and Sikhism skits based on the identified stories
  • visit places of worship accompanied by parents/guardians to learn more on virtues of righteousness
  • listen and watch a resource person on YouTube talking about virtues of righteousness

Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

·Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

5

1

 

Virtues for righteousness according to Jainism and Sikhism based on moral stories

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Describe the stories from Jain and Sikh Scripture for deeper understanding of righteousness
  2. Perform skits based on identified stories
  3. Appreciate the virtues for righteousness in daily life
  1. Why are virtues of righteousness considered important according to Jainism and Sikhism?
  2. How are virtues of righteousness applied in daily life?

Learner could be guided to:

  • download information on virtues of righteousness using digital devices and discuss in groups
  • tell stories based on virtues of righteousness as per Jainism and Sikhism skits based on the identified stories
  • visit places of worship accompanied by parents/guardians to learn more on virtues of righteousness
  • listen and watch a resource person on YouTube talking about virtues of righteousness

·Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

·Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

2

 

Virtues for righteousness according to Jainism and Sikhism based on moral stories

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Describe the stories from Jain and Sikh Scripture for deeper understanding of righteousness
  2. Perform skits based on identified stories
  3. Appreciate the virtues for righteousness in daily life
  1. Why are virtues of righteousness considered important according to Jainism and Sikhism?
  2. How are virtues of righteousness applied in daily life?

Learner could be guided to:

  • download information on virtues of righteousness using digital devices and discuss in groups
  • tell stories based on virtues of righteousness as per Jainism and Sikhism skits based on the identified stories
  • visit places of worship accompanied by parents/guardians to learn more on virtues of righteousness
  • listen and watch a resource person on YouTube talking about virtues of righteousness

Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

3

 

Virtues for righteousness according to Jainism and Sikhism based on moral stories

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Describe the stories from Jain and Sikh Scripture for deeper understanding of righteousness
  2. Perform skits based on identified stories
  3. Appreciate the virtues for righteousness in daily life
  1. Why are virtues of righteousness considered important according to Jainism and Sikhism?
  2. How are virtues of righteousness applied in daily life?
  • download information on virtues of righteousness using digital devices and discuss in groups
  • tell stories based on virtues of righteousness as per Jainism and Sikhism skits based on the identified stories
  • visit places of worship accompanied by parents/guardians to learn more on virtues of righteousness
  • listen and watch a resource person on YouTube talking about virtues of righteousness

Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

6

1

 

Virtues for righteousness according to Jainism and Sikhism based on moral stories

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Describe the stories from Jain and Sikh Scripture for deeper understanding of righteousness
  2. Perform skits based on identified stories
  3. Appreciate the virtues for righteousness in daily life
  1. Why are virtues of righteousness considered important according to Jainism and Sikhism?
  2. How are virtues of righteousness applied in daily life?

Learner could be guided to:

  • download information on virtues of righteousness using digital devices and discuss in groups
  • tell stories based on virtues of righteousness as per Jainism and Sikhism skits based on the identified stories
  • visit places of worship accompanied by parents/guardians to learn more on virtues of righteousness
  • listen and watch a resource person on YouTube talking about virtues of righteousness

Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

2

 

Virtues for righteousness according to Jainism and Sikhism based on moral stories

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Describe the stories from Jain and Sikh Scripture for deeper understanding of righteousness
  2. Perform skits based on identified stories
  3. Appreciate the virtues for righteousness in daily life
  1. Why are virtues of righteousness considered important according to Jainism and Sikhism?
  2. How are virtues of righteousness applied in daily life?

Learner could be guided to:

  • download information on virtues of righteousness using digital devices and discuss in groups
  • tell stories based on virtues of righteousness as per Jainism and Sikhism skits based on the identified stories
  • visit places of worship accompanied by parents/guardians to learn more on virtues of righteousness
  • listen and watch a resource person on YouTube talking about virtues of righteousness

Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

·Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

3

SADACHAAR
(Social Ethics)

Friendship and good company

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. identify the qualities of good friendship for healthy social development
  2. distinguish between good and bad company for self- awareness
  3. Appreciate the importance of friendship and good company
  1. What are the qualities of a good friend?
  2. Why is it important to have good company?
  3. How do you stay away from bad influence?

Learner could be guided to:

  • research from Scriptures on the qualities of good relations in friendship and discuss their findings in pairs
  • role play/dramatize stories from the life histories of Enlighted Beings that depict true friendship
  • sing songs and recite poems on friendship
  • watch films and videos based on good friendship
  • choose good companions with whom to share values in life

·Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

7

1

 

Friendship and good company

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. identify the qualities of good friendship for healthy social development
  2. distinguish between good and bad company for self- awareness
  3. Appreciate the importance of friendship and good company
  1. What are the qualities of a good friend?
  2. Why is it important to have good company?
  3. How do you stay away from bad influence?

Learner could be guided to:

  • research from Scriptures on the qualities of good relations in friendship and discuss their findings in pairs
  • role play/dramatize stories from the life histories of Enlighted Beings that depict true friendship
  • sing songs and recite poems on friendship
  • watch films and videos based on good friendship
  • choose good companions with whom to share values in life

·Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

2

 

Friendship and good company

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. identify the qualities of good friendship for healthy social development
  2. distinguish between good and bad company for self- awareness
  3. Appreciate the importance of friendship and good company
  1. What are the qualities of a good friend?
  2. Why is it important to have good company?
  3. How do you stay away from bad influence?

Learner could be guided to:

  • research from Scriptures on the qualities of good relations in friendship and discuss their findings in pairs
  • role play/dramatize stories from the life histories of Enlighted Beings that depict true friendship
  • sing songs and recite poems on friendship
  • watch films and videos based on good friendship
  • choose good companions with whom to share values in life

Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, on friendship

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

3

 

Friendship and good company

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. apply integrity in maintaining friendship
  2. Establish friendly relationships with family members for sense of belonging
  3. Appreciate the importance of friendship and good company
  1. What are the qualities of a good friend?
  2. Why is it important to have good company?
  3. How do you stay away from bad influence?

Learner could be guided to:

  • research from Scriptures on the qualities of good relations in friendship and discuss their findings in pairs
  • role play/dramatize stories from the life histories of Enlighted Beings that depict true friendship
  • sing songs and recite poems on friendship
  • watch films and videos based on good friendship
  • choose good companions with whom to share values in life

·Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

8

1

 

Friendship and good company

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. distinguish between good and bad company for self- awareness
  2. apply integrity in maintaining friendship
  3. Appreciate the importance of friendship and good company
  1. What are the qualities of a good friend?
  2. Why is it important to have good company?
  3. How do you stay away from bad influence?

Learner could be guided to:

  • research from Scriptures on the qualities of good relations in friendship and discuss their findings in pairs
  • role play/dramatize stories from the life histories of Enlighted Beings that depict true friendship
  • sing songs and recite poems on friendship
  • watch films and videos based on good friendship
  • choose good companions with whom to share values in life
Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects  

 

2

 

Friendship and good company

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. distinguish between good and bad company for self- awareness
  2. apply integrity in maintaining friendship
  3. Appreciate the importance of friendship and good company
  1. Why is it important to consider safety measures while chatting on-line with friends?
  2. What are the ways of developing friendship with Paramatma?
  3. Why is it important to have good relationships with family and elders?
  • demonstrate friendly relationships with parents and elders at home.
  • write/type essays on good friendship.
  • spend quality time with their parents and vice versa.
  • create a communication group of friends using digital devices

· Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

 

3

 

Friendship and good company

By the end of the Sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. distinguish between good and bad company for self- awareness
  2. apply integrity in maintaining friendship
  3. Appreciate the importance of friendship and good company
  1. Why is it important to consider safety measures while chatting on-line with friends?
  2. What are the ways of developing friendship with Paramatma?
  3. Why is it important to have good relationships with family and elders?
  • demonstrate friendly relationships with parents and elders at home.
  • write/type essays on good friendship.
  • spend quality time with their parents and vice versa.
  • create a communication group of friends using digital devices

· Scriptures, Magazines, Digital devices, Newspapers, animated movies, Realia

Observation, QA, Essay writing, Role modelling, projects

 

9-11

ASSESSMENT/REVISION                                                                                                                          

 

GERMAN LANGUAGE ACTIVITIES

Wk

Ls n

Strand/The me

Sub strand

Specific learning outcomes

Key inquiry Questions

Learning experiences

Learning Resources

Assessment methods

Ref l

1

1

Listening and Speaking

School

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. describe school activities using appropriate vocabulary and language structures,
  2. Demonstrate responsible behaviour in taking care of the school.
  3. Appreciate the importance of school

What can you do to make your school better?

Learners

  • listen to an audio and match school activities to pictures,
  • record each other talking about their favourite school activities and present to peers,
  • create and present short poems, raps and songs about their school,
  • discuss ways of taking care of their school.
  • Audio and video recordings
  • TV
  • Projectors
  • Smart boards
  • DVD players
  • Smartphones
  • Laptops
  • Radios
  • Course Books
  • Listening texts
  • Internet
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Role play
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires
  • Tests
  • Portfolios
  • Projects
  • Standardized Tests

 

 

2

 

Leisure Time Activities

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. discuss leisure time activities using appropriate vocabulary and language structures,
  2. distinguish between positive and negative leisure time activities for character development,
  3. Demonstrate appreciation of the role of leisure time activities in developing talent.

How do you spend your free time?

Learners

  • listen to background sounds of activities and identify the activity,
  • pantomime hobbies and their peers guess what they are,
  • talk about their likes and dislikes in leisure time activities in pairs/groups,
  • research on extra leisure time activities using various sources (dictionaries/online sources/resource persons) and present to peers,
  • discuss the importance of engaging in appropriate leisure time activities
  • Audio and video recordings
  • TV
  • Projectors
  • Smart boards
  • DVD players
  • Smartphones
  • Laptops
  • Radios
  • Course Books
  • Listening texts
  • Internet
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Role play
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires
  • Tests
  • Portfolios
  • Projects
  • Standardized Tests

 

2

1

 

Leisure Time Activities

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. discuss leisure time activities using appropriate vocabulary and language structures,
  2. distinguish between positive and negative leisure time activities for character development,
  3. Demonstrate appreciation of the role of leisure time activities in developing talent.

How do you spend your free time?

Learners

  • listen to background sounds of activities and identify the activity,
  • pantomime hobbies and their peers guess what they are,
  • talk about their likes and dislikes in leisure time activities in pairs/groups,
  • research on extra leisure time activities using various sources (dictionaries/online sources/resource persons) and present to peers,
  • discuss the importance of engaging in appropriate leisure time activities

 

  • Audio and video recordings
  • TV
  • Projectors
  • Smart boards
  • DVD players
  • Smartphones
  • Laptops
  • Radios
  • Course Books
  • Listening texts
  • Internet
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Role play
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires
  • Tests
  • Portfolios
  • Projects
  • Standardized Tests

 

 

2

 

Leisure Time Activities

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. discuss leisure time activities using appropriate vocabulary and language structures,
  2. distinguish between positive and negative leisure time activities for character development,
  3. Demonstrate appreciation of the role of leisure time activities in developing talent.

How do you spend your free time?

Learners

  • listen to background sounds of activities and identify the activity,
  • pantomime hobbies and their peers guess what they are,
  • talk about their likes and dislikes in leisure time activities in pairs/groups,
  • research on extra leisure time activities using various sources (dictionaries/online sources/resource persons) and present to peers,
  • discuss the importance of engaging in appropriate leisure time activities
  • Audio and video recordings
  • TV
  • Projectors
  • Smart boards
  • DVD players
  • Smartphones
  • Laptops
  • Radios
  • Course Books
  • Listening texts
  • Internet
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Role play
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires
  • Tests
  • Portfolios
  • Projects
  • Standardized Tests

 

3

1

 

Leisure Time Activities

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. discuss leisure time activities using appropriate vocabulary and language structures,
  2. distinguish between positive and negative leisure time activities for character development,
  3. Demonstrate appreciation of the role of leisure time activities in developing talent.

How do you spend your free time?

Learners

  • listen to background sounds of activities and identify the activity,
  • pantomime hobbies and their peers guess what they are,
  • talk about their likes and dislikes in leisure time activities in pairs/groups,
  • research on extra leisure time activities using various sources (dictionaries/online sources/resource persons) and present to peers,
  • discuss the importance of engaging in appropriate leisure time activities
  • Audio and video recordings
  • TV
  • Projectors
  • Smart boards
  • DVD players
  • Smartphones
  • Laptops
  • Radios
  • Course Books
  • Listening texts
  • Internet
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Role play
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires
  • Tests
  • Portfolios
  • Projects
  • Standardized Tests

 

 

2

 

Foodstuff

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. describe foodstuff using appropriate vocabulary,
  2. name the various categories of food items
  3. appreciate the importance of healthy eating habits

What is your favorite food and why?

Learners

  • categorize foodstuff (Obst, Gemüse, Getränke, etc.),
  • listen and repeat the names of foodstuff according to the gender (der, die, das),
  • listen and repeat the plural forms of foodstuff and place them according to categories of plurals (-e, -s, es, - usw.) in pairs/groups,
  • Audio and video recordings
  • TV
  • Projectors
  • Smart boards
  • DVD players
  • Smartphones
  • Laptops
  • Radios
  • Course Books
  • Listening texts
  • Internet
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Role play
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires
  • Tests
  • Portfolios
  • Projects
  • Standardized Tests

 

4

1

 

Foodstuff

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. describe foodstuff using appropriate vocabulary,
  2. name the various categories of food items
  3. appreciate the importance of healthy eating habits

What is your favourite food and why?

Learners

  • categorize foodstuff (Obst, Gemüse, Getränke, etc.),
  • listen and repeat the names of foodstuff according to the gender (der, die, das),
  • listen and repeat the plural forms of foodstuff and place them according to categories of plurals (-e, -s, es, - usw.) in pairs/groups,
  • Audio and video recordings
  • TV
  • Projectors
  • Smart boards
  • DVD players
  • Smartphones
  • Laptops
  • Radios
  • Course Books
  • Listening texts
  • Internet
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Role play
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires
  • Tests
  • Portfolios
  • Projects
  • Standardized Tests

 

 

2

 

Foodstuff

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. describe foodstuff using appropriate vocabulary,
  2. name the various categories of food items
  3. appreciate the importance of healthy eating habits

What is your favourite food and why?

Learners

  • categorize foodstuff (Obst, Gemüse, Getränke, etc.),
  • listen and repeat the names of foodstuff according to the gender (der, die, das),
  • listen and repeat the plural forms of foodstuff and place them according to categories of plurals (-e, -s, es, - usw.) in pairs/groups,
  • Audio and video recordings
  • TV
  • Projectors
  • Smart boards
  • DVD players
  • Smartphones
  • Laptops
  • Radios
  • Course Books
  • Listening texts
  • Internet
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Role play
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires
  • Tests
  • Portfolios
  • Projects
  • Standardized Tests

 

5

1

 

Foodstuff

By the end of the sub strand the

learner should be able to:

  1. describe foodstuff using appropriate vocabulary,
  2. name the various categories of food items
  3. appreciate the importance of healthy eating habits

What is your

favourite food and why?

  • describe food using the indefinite article in nominative (Das ist eine Mango/ein Brot/ein Apfel),
  • Talk about the foods eaten at different mealtimes (breakfast, lunch, supper), z. B.
  • (Ich esse eine Mango/ein Brot/einen Apfel),
  • research (online) and find out foodstuff that are foreign to their culture,
  • discuss the need for healthy eating habits
  • Audio and video recordings
  • TV
  • Projectors
  • Smart boards
  • DVD players
  • Smartphones
  • Laptops
  • Radios
  • Course Books
  • Listening texts
  • Internet
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Role play
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires
  • Tests
  • Portfolios
  • Projects
  • Standardized Tests

 

 

2

 

Foodstuff

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. describe foodstuff using appropriate vocabulary,
  2. name the various categories of food items
  3. appreciate the importance of healthy eating habits

What is your favourite food and why?

  • describe food using the indefinite article in nominative (Das ist eine Mango/ein Brot/ein Apfel),
  • Talk about the foods eaten at different mealtimes (breakfast, lunch, supper), z. B.
  • (Ich esse eine Mango/ein Brot/einen Apfel),
  • research (online) and find out foodstuff that are foreign to their culture,
  • discuss the need for healthy eating habits
  • Audio and video recordings
  • TV
  • Projectors
  • Smart boards
  • DVD players
  • Smartphones
  • Laptops
  • Radios
  • Course Books
  • Listening texts
  • Internet
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Role play
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires
  • Tests
  • Portfolios
  • Projects
  • Standardized Tests

 

6

1

READING

Greetings, introduction

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. read simple texts at an appropriate speed,
  2. read aloud short texts with the correct pronunciation and intonation,
  3. Develop reading skills for enjoyment.

1.    What do you read?
2.    Why is reading important?

Learners

  • read along to recorded texts on informal greetings based on dialects from German speaking countries,
  • match greetings to specific Germanspeaking countries (regions) and readaloud,
  • read conversations in pairs/groups on informal greeting and introduction.
  • Magazines
  • Course and work books
  • Cross word puzzles
  • Maps
  • Reading texts
  • Charts
  • Posters
  • Flash Cards
  • Drawings
  • Pictures
  • Reading for fluency
  • Filling in crossword puzzles
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires

 

 

2

 

Greetings, introduction

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. read simple texts at an appropriate speed,
  2. read aloud short texts with the correct pronunciation and intonation,
  3. Develop reading skills for enjoyment.

1.    What do you read?
2.    Why is reading important?

Learners

  • read along to recorded texts on informal greetings based on dialects from German speaking countries,
  • match greetings to specific Germanspeaking countries (regions) and readaloud,
  • read conversations in pairs/groups on informal greeting and introduction.
  • Magazines
  • Course and work books
  • Cross word puzzles
  • Maps
  • Reading texts
  • Charts
  • Posters
  • Flash Cards
  • Drawings
  • Pictures
  • Reading for fluency
  • Filling in crossword puzzles
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires

 

7

1

 

Greetings, introduction

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. read simple texts at an appropriate speed,
  2. read aloud short texts with the correct pronunciation and intonation,
  3. Develop reading skills for enjoyment.

1.    What do you read?
2.    Why is reading important?

Learners

  • read along to recorded texts on informal greetings based on dialects from German speaking countries,
  • match greetings to specific Germanspeaking countries (regions) and readaloud,
  • read conversations in pairs/groups on informal greeting and introduction.
  • Magazines
  • Course and work books
  • Cross word puzzles
  • Maps
  • Reading texts
  • Charts
  • Posters
  • Flash Cards
  • Drawings
  • Pictures
  • Reading for fluency
  • Filling in crossword puzzles
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires

 

 

2

 

Greetings, introduction

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. read simple texts at an appropriate speed,
  2. read aloud short texts with the correct pronunciation and intonation,
  3. Develop reading skills for enjoyment.

1.    What do you read?
2.    Why is reading important?

Learners

  • read along to recorded texts on informal greetings based on dialects from German speaking countries,
  • match greetings to specific Germanspeaking countries (regions) and readaloud,
  • read conversations in pairs/groups on informal greeting and introduction.
  • Magazines
  • Course and work books
  • Cross word puzzles
  • Maps
  • Reading texts
  • Charts
  • Posters
  • Flash Cards
  • Drawings
  • Pictures
  • Reading for fluency
  • Filling in crossword puzzles
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires

 

8

1

 

Numbers, months of the year

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. read simple texts at an appropriate speed,
  2. read aloud short texts with the correct pronunciation and intonation,
  3. Develop reading skills for enjoyment.

Why is it important to read numbers correctly?

Learners

  • read out aloud numbers up to one hundred (100),
  • read flash cards with numbers (in numerals and words),
  • read out any numbers to a partner who writes them down,
  • read and sequence jumbled up months of the year in pairs/ groups,
  • find the months of the year hidden in a puzzle and read out aloud
  • Magazines
  • Course and work books
  • Cross word puzzles
  • Maps
  • Reading texts
  • Charts
  • Posters
  • Flash Cards
  • Drawings
  • Pictures
  • Reading for fluency
  • Filling in crossword puzzles
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires

 

 

2

 

Phonological Awareness

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. combine syllables correctly while reading,
  2. articulate sounds and words correctly while reading aloud
  3. Appreciate the role correct articulation plays in communication.

Why is correct pronunciation of words and sounds important?

Learners

  • read out aloud in turns words with typical German sound combinations (eu, ei, au, ai, th…),
  • listen and read along to recorded audio words with long and short sounds (i, ie,etc.),
  • search in the dictionary/online for words
  • with long/short sounds, write them down and read them aloud,
  • identify individual areas of difficulty in pronunciation and practice in pairs.
  • Magazines
  • Course and work books
  • Cross word puzzles
  • Maps
  • Reading texts
  • Charts
  • Posters
  • Flash Cards
  • Drawings
  • Pictures
  • Reading for fluency
  • Filling in crossword puzzles
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires

 

9

1

 

Describing people, food and

drinks

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. read simple texts at an appropriate speed,
  2. read aloud short texts with the correct pronunciation and intonation,
  3. Develop reading skills for enjoyment.

How do you describe people, food and drinks?

Learners

  • read simple texts on descriptions of people, food and drinks and share with peers the main information,
  • read texts and underline unfamiliar words,
  • read texts and isolate sentences that describe people, food and drinks,
  • Magazines
  • Course and work books
  • Cross word puzzles
  • Maps
  • Reading texts
  • Charts
  • Posters
  • Flash Cards
  • Drawings
  • Pictures
  • Reading for fluency
  • Filling in crossword puzzles
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires

 

 

2

 

Describing people, food and

drinks

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. read simple texts at an appropriate speed,
  2. read aloud short texts with the correct pronunciation and intonation,
  3. Develop reading skills for enjoyment.

How do you describe people, food and drinks?

  • read descriptions of people, food and drinks with the correct pronunciation and intonation (z.B. der Apfel ist grün),
  • draw, colour/paint, people, food and drinks and describe them in pairs/groups.
  • Magazines
  • Course and work books
  • Cross word puzzles
  • Maps
  • Reading texts
  • Charts
  • Posters
  • Flash Cards
  • Drawings
  • Pictures

s

  • Reading for fluency
  • Filling in crossword puzzles
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires

 

10

1

 

School

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. read simple texts at an appropriate speed,
  2. read aloud short texts with the correct pronunciation and intonation,
  3. Develop reading skills for enjoyment.

What do you like/not like in your school?

Learners

  • read words, simple sentences and short texts on favourite school activities and answer questions,
  • read aloud with correct pronunciation and intonation,
  • search for and read hidden school activities in a puzzle,
  • read short simple poems and sing songs about taking care of their school in pairs/groups,
  • search online for school activities learners in schools in Germany engage in.
  • Magazines
  • Course and work books
  • Cross word puzzles
  • Maps
  • Reading texts
  • Charts
  • Posters
  • Flash Cards
  • Drawings
  • Pictures
  • Reading for fluency
  • Filling in crossword puzzles
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires

 

 

2

 

School

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:

  1. read simple texts at an appropriate speed,
  2. read aloud short texts with the correct pronunciation and intonation,
  3. Develop reading skills for enjoyment.

What do you like/not like in your school?

Learners

  • read words, simple sentences and short texts on favourite school activities and answer questions,
  • read aloud with correct pronunciation and intonation,
  • search for and read hidden school activities in a puzzle,
  • read short simple poems and sing songs about taking care of their school in pairs/groups,
  • search online for school activities learners in schools in Germany engage in.
  • Magazines
  • Course and work books
  • Cross word puzzles
  • Maps
  • Reading texts
  • Charts
  • Posters
  • Flash Cards
  • Drawings
  • Pictures
  • Reading for fluency
  • Filling in crossword puzzles
  • Observations
  • Discussions
  • Quizzes
  • Multiple choice
  • Questionnaires

 

11

ASSESSMENT                                                                  

 

SKILLS IN ENGLISH ACTIVITIES

Wk

Lns

Strand/Theme

Sub strand

Specific learning outcomes

Key inquiry questions

Learning experiences

Learning resources

Assessment methods

Ref I

1

1

JOBS AND OCCUPATIONS - What i can be

Questions – WH-,
Yes/No Statements

By the end of the sub strand,
the learner should be able to:

  1. Sort statements and questions based on rising and falling intonation.
  2. Construct sentences orally using words related to the theme.
  3. Advocate the need for correct stress and intonation in varied contexts
  1. Why should we
    pronounce sounds and words correctly?
  2. Why do we raise our voices when asking some questions?
  3. How can you change your voice to show different meanings?

Learners is guided to:
Sort the statements and questions on the basis of rising or falling intonation in small groups.
Watch a video of a dialogue in which statements and questions are used.
Recite a choral verse in pairs or small groups.
Role play a telephone conversation with intonation.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.80-82
  • Skills in English T.G pg.76-78

 

  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
  6. Oral discussions
 
 

2

Reading

Intensive reading: Comprehension (Dialogues about 400 words)

By the end of the sub strand,
the learner should be able to:

  1. Select unfamiliar words and phrases from a reading text.
  2. Use contextual clues to
    infer the meaning of words.
  3. Respond to direct and
    inferential questions for
    comprehension.
  4. Relate events in the story
  1. How do we tell the
    meaning of words?
  2. What makes you a good reader?

Learners is guided to:
Make connections between the characters in the text and the people they know.
Relate events in the dialogue with their experiences.
Read and role play a dialogue in small groups.
Pick out main ideas from the dialogue.
Answer direct and inferential questions based on the dialogue.
Infer the meaning of words from the context (for example,
from words occurring before or after).

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.82-83
  1. Reading
    aloud
  2. Dictation
  3. Oral interviews
  4. Question and answer
  5. Teacher- made tests
 

 

3

Grammar in use

World classes: Determiners  as quantifiers:

Few/ a few, little/ a little, a lot, each, all, enough, most, least

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify quantifying determiners in a variety of texts
  2. Use quantifying determiners appropriately in a variety of contexts.
  3. Judge the appropriateness of quantifying determiners in oral and written texts.
  1. Which words do we use to show amount or quantity?
  2. Why is it important to tell the quantity of something?

Learners is guided to:

Read a passage related to the theme featuring quantifying determiners.

Identify quantifying determiners from the passage, in pairs.

Match quantifying determiners with corresponding countable and uncountable nouns.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.81-83
  1. Tasks such as multiple choice
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion, information gap
  6. Role play
  7. Simulation

 

 

4

Writing

Creative Writing Pictorial Composition (120-160 words)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Choose possible topics for pictorial compositions.
  2. Create a composition based on the visuals or pictures
  3. Judge visuals appropriately for creativity in writing.
  1. Why do we enjoy looking at pictures?
  2. What messages do pictures communicate?

Learners is guided to:

Interpret pictures, in pairs. Match the pictures with the different parts of a composition:

beginning, middle and end.

Watch a variety of animations, videos and sample write pictorial compositions, in groups.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 85-86
  1. Peer assessment
  2. Self- assessment learner
  3. Portfolio dictation
  4. Standardized writing tests

 

2

1

GREAT TEACHER

Sounds /f/ as in farmer, /v/ as in van driver

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Pronounce words and phrases with the target sounds correctly.
  2. Use stress and intonation appropriately in statements and questions.
  3. Advocate the need for correct stress and intonation in varied contexts.
  1. Why should we pronounce sounds and words correctly?
  2. Why do we raise our voices when asking some questions?
  3. How can you change your voice to show different meanings?

Learners is guided to:

Practice saying words, phrases and sentences with the sounds /f/ and /v/.

Say tongue twisters with the sounds /f/ and /v/ in groups.

Watch a video of a dialogue in which statements and questions are used.

Recite a choral verse in pairs or small groups.

Role play a telephone conversation with intonation.

Sing songs featuring stress and intonation.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.84-86
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
    Oral discussions

 

 

2

Reading

Intensive reading : Comprehension (Dialogues about 400 words)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Respond to direct and inferential questions
  2. Use contextual clues to infer the meaning of words.
  3. Respond to direct and inferential questions for comprehension.
  4. Relate events in the story with their own experiences.
  1. How do we tell the meaning of words?
  2. What makes you a good reader?

Learners is guided to:

Make connections between the characters in the text and the people they know.

Relate events in the dialogue with their experiences.

Read and role play a dialogue in small groups.

Pick out main ideas from the dialogue.

Answer direct and inferential questions based on the dialogue.

Infer the meaning of words from the context (for example,

from words occurring before or after).

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.86-87
  1. Reading
    aloud
  2. Dictation
  3. Oral interviews
  4. Question and answer
  5. Teacher- made tests

 

 

3

 

World classes: Determiners as quantifiers: Few/ a few, little/ a little, a lot, each, all, enough, most, least

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify quantifying determiners in a variety of texts
  2. Use quantifying determiners appropriately in a variety of contexts.
  3. Judge the appropriateness of quantifying determiners in oral and written texts.
  1. Which words do we use to show amount or quantity?
  2. Why is it important to tell the quantity of something?

List quantifying determiners that can be used with both countable and uncountable nouns.

Read sentences containing quantifying determiners

from the internet, in small groups

Construct sentences using quantifying determiners with nouns in small groups.

Complete sentences by filling in gaps using the correct Quantifying determiners.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.90
  1. Tasks such as multiple choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue - completion

 

3

1

TECHNOLOGY:LEARNING THROUGH TECHNOLOGY

Sounds /ə/ as in here, year ;/eɪ/ as in make, brain

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify words, phrases or sentences with the target sound.
  2. Pronounce sounds correctly for accuracy in speech.
  3. Challenge others to listen interactively for effective communication.
  1. Why should we pronounce sounds and words correctly?
  2. Why should we listen to one another?
  3. Why should you give others a chance to speak?
  4. How do you tell if someone is happy or sad?

Learner is guided to:

Select words with the sounds /ə/ and /eɪ/ from a dialogue.

Take turns to read a dialogue in pairs.

Interrupt appropriately.

View a video of conversation and list words or phrases used to interrupt politely.

Say the target sounds as modelled from a recording.

Make sentences with words containing the sounds: /ə /eɪ/.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.94-96
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
  6. Oral discussions

 

 

2

Reading

Extensive reading: Extensive Fiction and Non-Fiction Texts (1000-1250 words)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Select relevant reading materials from a collection of books.
  2. Read a variety of materials for information and pleasure.
  3. Judge the appropriateness of reading materials on the basis of interest, complexity and subject.
  1. What kind of information do you find in books?
  2. Why is it necessary to read many books?
  3. What do you consider when choosing a material to read?

Learner is guided to:

Skim through reading materials to obtain the main idea.

Preview texts to determine suitability and relevance.

Scan materials for specific details, in pairs

Select appropriate reading materials from a library.

Read the selected materials individually.

Share reflections on the books read in groups.

Keep a record of materials read.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.96-97
  1. Reading
    aloud
  2. Dictation
  3. Oral interviews
  4. Question and answer
  5. Teacher- made tests

 

 

3

Grammar In use

Tense Future Time using will/shall

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify words that indicate future time in sentences.
  2. Use will and shall to express future time correctly.
  3. Collaborate with others to determine the correctness
  1. Which words do we use to show future time?
  2. How do you tell the time something happened?
  3. What will you do tomorrow?

Learner is guided to:

Pick sentences which express future time from a text.

Make sentences from a substitution table.

Answer questions on future time using will/shall in pairs.

Construct sentences using will/shall in pairs or groups.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 97-98
  1. Tasks such as multiple choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion

 

 

4

 

Creative Writing

Pictorial Composition (120-160 words)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Choose possible topics for pictorial compositions.
  2. Create a composition based on the visuals or pictures
  3. Judge visuals appropriately for creativity in writing and appropriates of the tense used in own or provided texts.
  1. Why do we enjoy looking at pictures?
  2. What messages do pictures communicate?

Arrange different pictures

logically to write a story coherently, in groups.

Write a pictorial compositions in small groups.

Proof read each groups work and give feedback.

Display their compositions in class.

Role play activities they plan or wish to do in future in small groups.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.91-92
  1. Peer assessment
  2. Self- assessment learner
  3. Portfolio dictation
  4. Standardized writing tests

 

 

4

Writing

Mechanics of Writing Punctuation Use of the Commas

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify words, phrases or sentences with the target sound.
  2. Pronounce sounds correctly for accuracy in speech.
  3. Challenge others to listen interactively for effective communication.
  1. Which punctuation marks do you know?
  2. Why do we punctuate sentences?

Learner is guided to:

Read a text in pairs.

Identify punctuation marks used in the text in pairs.

Use commas to show pauses between words, phrases or clauses.

Complete sentences using double quotation marks and commas.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.98-99
  1. Teacher-made tests
  2. Learner journals
  3. Peer assessment
  4. Self- assessment learner
  5. Portfolio dictation
  6. Standardized writing tests

 

4

1

DEAR DIGITAL CHILD

Pronunciation and Vocabulary: Interactive Listening

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify words, phrases or sentences with the target sound.
  2. Pronounce sounds correctly for accuracy in speech.
  3. Challenge others to listen interactively for effective communication.
  1. Why should we pronounce sounds and words correctly?
  2. Why should we listen to one another?
  3. Why should you give others a chance to speak?
  4. How do you tell if  someone is happy or sad?

Learner is guided to:

Take turns to read a dialogue in pairs.

Interrupt appropriately.

View a video of conversation and list words or phrases used to interrupt politely.

Say the target sounds as modelled from a recording.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.101-102
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
  6. Oral discussions

 

 

2

 

Poems (not more than 5 stanzas)

By the end of the sub strand,

the learner should be able to:

  1. Select relevant reading materials from a collection of books.
  2. Read a variety of materials for information and pleasure.
  3. Judge the appropriateness of reading materials on the basis of interest, complexity and subject.
  1. What kind of information do you find in books?
  2. Why is it necessary to read many books?
  3. What do you consider when choosing a material to read?

Learner is guided to:

Skim through reading materials to obtain the main idea.

Preview texts to determine suitability and relevance.

Scan materials for specific details, in pairs

Select appropriate reading materials from a library.

Read the selected materials individually.

Share reflections on the books read in groups.

Keep a record of materials read.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.102-103
  1. Reading
    aloud
  2. Dictation
  3. Oral interviews
  4. Question and answer
  5. Teacher- made tests

 

 

3

 

Tense Future Time using will/shall

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify words that indicate future time in sentences.
  2. Use will and shall to express future time correctly.
  3. Collaborate with others to determine the correctness and appropriates of the tense used in own or provided texts.
  1. Which words do we use to show future time?
  2. How   do        you tell     the    time something happened?
  3. What will you do tomorrow?

Learner is guided to:

Watch videos, computer, tablets, audio materials you tube which feature future time. Make predictions (events, weather among others using will and shall Create display charts with sentences which feature will and shall.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.104-106
  1. Tasks such as multiple choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion, information gap
  6. Role play
  7. Simulation

 

 

4

 

Use of Double Quotation Marks

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify words, phrases or sentences with the target sound.
  2. Pronounce sounds correctly for accuracy in speech.
  3. Challenge others to listen interactively for effective communication.
  1. Which punctuation marks do you know?
  2. Why do we punctuate sentences?

Learner is guided to:

Pick out sentences with double quotation marks in newspapers, magazines, articles or internet resources.

Play punctuation games.

Create posters or charts with sentences with double quotation marks and commas and display them in class.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 112-113
  1. Teacher- made tests
  2. Learner journals
  3. Peer assessment
  4. Self- assessment learner
  5. Portfolio dictation
  6. Standardized writing tests

 

5

1

THE FARM - CASH CROPS  - THE PLANTATION

Oral narrative featuring proverbs and sayings (about 130 words)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. List proverbs and saying in a narrative.
  2. Use words, proverbs and sayings appropriately in oral communication.
  3. Anticipate what is likely to happen as a story unfolds.
  4. Display varied emotions and feelings when listening to an oral presentation.
  1. Why should we pronounce words correctly?
  2. Which proverbs and sayings do you know?
  3. Why are proverbs and sayings important in speech?

Learner is guided to:

Listen to a narrative and select proverbs and saying.

Search for vocabulary, proverbs and sayings in the internet

Listen and view stories and songs featuring proverbs and sayings.

Create posters and charts with common proverbs and sayings that the learners can relate to, in small groups.

Display them in the classroom.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.112-113
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
  6. Oral discussions

 

 

2

Reading

Fluency in Reading Texts of about 400 words

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify unfamiliar words in texts for fluency.
  2. Read a text accurately and with expression for fluency.
  3. Challenge peers and parents to read accurately, at the right speed and without hesitation.
  1. What makes someone a good reader?
  2. How long do you take to read a text?
  3. What can you do to improve your reading speed?

Learner is guided to:

Skim and scan through paragraphs for information, in pairs or small groups.

Search for an article on a topic they enjoy, select a portion to read, set a goal of the words to read per minute and time themselves as they read.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 109-112
  1. Reading
    aloud
  2. Dictation
  3. Oral interviews
  4. Question and answer
  5. Teacher- made tests

 

 

3

Grammar in use

Use of Double imperatives: how many/ could/would

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify words, phrases or sentences with the target sound.
  2. Pronounce sounds correctly for accuracy in speech.
  3. Challenge others to listen interactively for effective communication.
  1. What are some of your school rules?
  2. How do you give instructions?
  3. Why do we ask questions?

Learners is guided to:

Fill in gaps in sentences using double imperatives.

Select question tags from a story, dialogue or poem.

Match statements with the correct question tag to make a tag question.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.112-113
  1. Tasks such as multiple choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion, information gap
  6. Role play
  7. Simulation

 

 

4

Writing

Similes and Proverbs

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify similes and proverbs in a variety of texts.
  2. Use similes and proverbs in writing for self-expression.
  3. Create a narrative composition featuring similes and proverbs.
  4. Advocate the use of similes and proverbs to enhance creativity in writing.
  1. How do we make our compositions interesting?
  2. Which stories do you enjoy reading?
  3. Which similes and proverb do you know?

Learner is guided to:

Read narratives with formulaic expressions in print and digital format.

List similes and proverbs in texts, in small groups.

Create a clear and coherent story line using proverbs and similes.

Compose a story featuring similes and proverbs, small groups.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 113-114
  1. Teacher- made tests
  2. Learner journals
  3. Peer assessment
  4. Self- assessment learner
  5. Portfolio dictation
  6. Standardized writing tests

 

6

1

THE FARM Listening and speaking: Sounds /k/ as in acre, cotton; /g/ as in grow, green

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Construct sentences orally using words related to the theme.
  2. Pronounce words with the target sounds correctly.
  3. Display varied emotions and feelings when listening to an oral presentation.
  1. Why should we pronounce words correctly?
  2. Which proverbs and sayings do you know?
  3. Why are proverbs and sayings important in speech?
Learner is guided to:
Make oral sentences using vocabulary.
Practice saying words with the sounds /k/ /g/, in pairs.
Create tongue twisters with the sounds /k/ /g/.
Create posters and charts with common proverbs and sayings that the learners can relate to, in small groups.
Display them in the classroom.
  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 115-116
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
  6. Oral discussions
 
 

2

  Fluency in Reading Texts of about 400 words

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Read a text accurately and with expression for fluency.
  2. Read a text at the right speed for fluency.
  3. Challenge peers and parents to read accurately, at the right speed and without hesitation.

  1. What are some of
    your school rules?
  2. How do you give instructions?
  3. Why do we ask questions?
Practice giving instructions
related to the theme using double imperatives such as: Shut down your tablets and listen to the teacher. Type this word in your tablet and look up its meaning.
Role play giving and receiving instructions at home using double imperatives.
Use double imperatives to make rules for their
class and display them in charts or posters
  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 118 - 120
  1. Tasks such as multiple
    choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion, information gap
  6. Role play
  7. Simulation
 
 

3

 

Question Tags on the Verb to be

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify words, phrases or sentences with the target sound.
  2. Pronounce sounds correctly for accuracy in speech.
  3. Challenge others to listen interactively for effective communication.
  1. What are some of
    your school rules?
  2. How do you give instructions?
  3. Why do we ask questions?
Practice giving instructions
related to the theme using double imperatives such as: Shut down your tablets and listen to the teacher. Type this word in your tablet and look up its meaning.
Role play giving and receiving instructions at home using double imperatives.
Use double imperatives to make rules for their
class and display them in charts or posters
  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 118 - 120
  1. Tasks such as multiple
    choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion, information gap
  6. Role play
  7. Simulation
 

 

4

 

Creative Writing
Narrative Composition
(120 -160 
words)

  1. Use similes and proverbs in writing for self-expression.
  2. Create a narrative composition featuring similes and proverbs.
  3. Advocate the use of similes and proverbs to enhance creativity in writing.
  1. How do we make our compositions interesting?
  2. Which stories do you enjoy reading?
  3. Which similes and proverb do you know?

Read narratives with formulaic expressions in print and digital format.

Engage in a dialogue to advance plot and story line.

Write creative compositions using featuring similes and proverbs, individually.

Create and display charts with proverbs and similes, in pairs or small groups.

  • poetry books
  • pictures and photographs
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 115-116
  • Skills in English Learners Bk. Pg.120

b)    Learner journals

c)   Peer assessment

d)    Self- assessment learner

e)    Portfolio dictation f)Standardized writing tests

 

7

1

HEALTH - COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
Visiting a doctor

Listening and speaking: Speaking Fluency Narrative

of about 150 words

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Construct sentences orally using words related to the theme.
  2. Use vocabulary related to the theme correctly.
  3. Display appropriate emotions and feelings when making an oral presentation.
  1. Why is it important to speak accurately and express the right feelings?
  2. How can you listen more attentively?
  3. Which words do you use to talk about diseases?

Learner is guided to:

Construct sentences in pairs or small groups.

Listen to a poem or narrative and identify words with the /h/ sound.

Retell the narrative in own words in small groups.

Listen to graded texts with audio recordings of whole narratives.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 122-128
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
  6. Oral discussions

 

 

2

 

Listening and speaking: Speaking Fluency Narrative of about 150 words

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Construct sentences orally using words related to the theme.
  2. Use vocabulary related to the theme correctly.
  3. Display appropriate emotions and feelings when making an oral presentation.
  1. Why is it important to speak accurately and express the right feelings?
  2. How can you listen more attentively?
  3. Which words do you use to talk about diseases?

Learner is guided to:

Construct sentences in pairs or small groups.

Retell the narrative in own words in small groups.

Listen to graded texts with audio recordings of whole narratives.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg. 122-128
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues

 

 

3

Reading

Reading intensive: Descriptive Fictional or Non- Fictional Texts (About 400 words)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify the main idea in each paragraph.
  2. Visualize events, characters and descriptions in texts for comprehension.
  3. Summarize the main points of a text.
  4. Challenge others to focus on detail when reading a text
  1. How do you describe things?
  2. How can you tell what will happen in a story?

Learners are guided to:

Make connections between events in the text and their experiences.

Retelling the story in pairs.

Use illustrations, the introduction and the title of a text to make predictions.

Describe in groups the characters, episodes and places in a text.

Scan a text for specific details.

Answer questions from a text.

Say the main ideas from a text.

Watch a video related to the theme and pick specific information

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.123-125
  1. Reading
    aloud
  2. Dictation
  3. Oral interviews
  4. Question and answer
  5. Teacher- made tests

 

8

1

Grammar in use

Adverbs (manner, time, place, frequency)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Distinguish between adverbs of manner, time place and frequency for effective communication.
  2. Use adverbs of manner, time, place and frequency in oral and written contexts.
  3. Judge the appropriateness of adverbs used in oral and written texts.
  1. How often do you come to school?
  2. Which words describe when, how and where actions take place?

Learners is guided to:

Identify and list adverbs from a digital or print text, in pairs.

Make sentences from a substitution table using the pattern how

many…could/would.

Fill blank with appropriate adverbs.

Construct sentences using adverbs of manner, time place and frequency.

Recite poems containing adverbs, in groups.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.126-128
  1. Tasks such as multiple choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion, information gap
  6. Role play
  7. Simulation

 

 

2

 

Adverbs (manner, time, place, frequency)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Distinguish between adverbs of manner, time place and frequency for effective communication.
  2. Use adverbs of manner, time, place and frequency in oral and written contexts.
  3. Judge the appropriateness of adverbs used in oral and written texts.
  1. How often do you come to school?
  2. Which words describe when, how and where actions take place?

Learners is guided to:

Identify and list adverbs from a digital or print text, in pairs.

Make sentences from a substitution table using the pattern how

many…could/would.

Fill blank with appropriate adverbs.

Construct sentences using adverbs of manner, time place and frequency.

Recite poems containing adverbs, in groups.

Construct sentences using apostrophe and exclamation mark.

Watch online videos or slides about the correct use of apostrophe and exclamation mark.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.126-128
  1. Tasks such as multiple choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion, information gap
  6. Role play
  7. Simulation
  8. Portfolio dictation
  9. Standardized writing tests

 

 

4

WASH YOUR HANDS

Listening and speaking- speaking fluency Sounds: /h/as in health, heal

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. List words with sound /h/ from an oral text.
  2. Speak accurately, at the right speed and with expression on a given topic
  3. Display appropriate emotions and feelings when making an oral presentation.
  1. Why is it important to speak accurately and express the right feelings?
  2. How can you listen more attentively?
  3. Which words do you use to talk about diseases?

Learner is guided to:

Listen to a poem or narrative and identify words with the /h/ sound.

Retell the narrative in own words in small groups.

Listen to music and pick out sounds and vocabulary.

Watch news at home for fun, and retell the interesting episodes to peers and friends in the classroom.

Recite poems on communicable diseases.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.129-130
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
  6. Oral discussions

 

 

 

 

many…could/wo uld

to:

  1. Construct sentences using how many… could/would correctly.
  2. Use adverbs of manner, time, place and frequency in oral and written contexts.
  3. Judge the appropriateness of adverbs used in oral and written texts.

2. Which words describe when, how and where actions take place?

Identify and list adverbs from a digital or print text, in pairs.

Make sentences from a substitution table using the pattern how

many…could/would.

Fill blank with appropriate adverbs.

Construct sentences using adverbs of manner, time place and frequency.

Recite poems containing adverbs, in groups.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.133-134
  1. Tasks such as multiple choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion, information gap
  6. Role play
  7. Simulation

 

 

3

Writing

Exclamation Mark

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify exclamation mark in sentences.
  2. Punctuate sentences correctly using exclamation mark.
  3. Collaborate with others to punctuate own or provided documents.
  1. Which punctuation marks do you know?
  2. Why do we punctuate sentences?

Learner is guided to:

Construct sentences using apostrophe and exclamation mark.

Watch online videos or slides about the correct use of apostrophe and exclamation mark.

Complete exercises related to the apostrophe and exclamation mark online and offline.

Create and display charts or posters with sentences in which apostrophe and exclamation mark are used, in groups.

Conduct a gallery walk and view the charts made by each group.

Discuss about appropriate turn-taking skills in the conversation.

Engage in a conversation in pairs, focusing on turn-taking and interrupting skills.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.135-136
  1. Teacher- made tests
  2. Learner journals
  3. Peer assessment
  4. Self- assessment learner
  5. Portfolio dictation
  6. Standardized writing tests

 

9

1

 

Reading intensive: Descriptive Fictional or Non- Fictional Texts (About 400 words)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Visualize events, characters and descriptions in texts for comprehension.
  2. Summarize the main points of a text.
  3. Answers factual and inferential questions for comprehension.
  4. Challenge others to focus on detail when reading a text
  1. How do you describe things?
  2. How can you tell what will happen in a story?

Learners are guided to:

Make connections between events in the text and their experiences.

Retelling the story in pairs.

Use illustrations, the introduction and the title of a text to make predictions.

Describe in groups the characters, episodes and places in a text.

Scan a text for specific details.

Answer questions from a text.

Say the main ideas from a text.

Watch a video related to the theme and pick specific information

  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.
  • Reading
    aloud
  • Dictation
  • Oral interviews
  • Question and answer
  • Teacher- made tests
 
 

2

Grammar in use  

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Visualize events, characters and descriptions in texts for comprehension.
  2. Summarize the main points of a text.
  3. Answers factual and inferential questions for comprehension.
  4. Challenge others to focus on detail when reading a text
How often do you come to school?

Learners are guided to:

Make connections between events in the text and their experiences.

Retelling the story in pairs.

Use illustrations, the introduction and the title of a text to make predictions.

Describe in groups the characters, episodes and places in a text.

Scan a text for specific details.

Answer questions from a text.

Say the main ideas from a text.

Watch a video related to the theme and pick specific information

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.
  • Reading
    aloud
  • Dictation
  • Oral interviews
  • Question and answer
  • Teacher- made tests
 
 

3

Writing Punctuation Marks Apostrophe

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify apostrophe in sentences.
  2. Punctuate sentences correctly using the.
  3. Collaborate with others to punctuate own or provided documents.
  1. Which punctuation marks do you know?
  2. Why do we punctuate sentences?

Learner is guided to:

Listen to a short oral text and write the text with the correct punctuation marks.

Underline the apostrophe and exclamation marks in a text, in pairs.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.
  • Teacher- made tests
  • Learner journals
  • Peer assessment
  • Self-assessment learner
 
 

4

  Reading intensive: Descriptive Fictional or Non- Fictional Texts (About 400 words)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify the main idea in each paragraph.
  2. Summarize the main points of a text.
  3. Answers factual and inferential questions for comprehension.
  4. Challenge others to focus on detail when reading a text
  1. How do you describe things?
  2. How can you tell what will happen in a story?

Learners are guided to:

Make connections between events in the text and their experiences.

Retelling the story in pairs.

Use illustrations, the introduction and the title of a text to make predictions.

Describe in groups the characters, episodes and places in a text.

Scan a text for specific details.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.
  • Reading
    aloud
  • Dictation
  • Oral interviews
  • Question and answer
  • Teacher- made tests
 

10

1

 

Sounds /s/ as in surf; and /z/ as in zoo

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Use words and phrases with the selected sound in sentences
  2. Interrupt appropriately during turn- taking for self- expression.
  3. Challenge others to listen interactively during conversations.
  1. How do you behave when someone is speaking to you?
  2. Which words do you use to join an ongoing conversation?

Learner is guided to:

Construct sentences orally in pairs or small groups.

Say words containing the sounds /s/ and /z/ in pairs or small groups.

Discuss about appropriate turn-taking skills in the conversation.

Engage in a conversation in pairs, focusing on turn-taking and interrupting skills.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.137-138
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
  6. Oral discussions

 

 

 

2

Reading

Intensive Reading Factual Texts of About 400 Words

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Relate the ideas in a text with their experiences.
  2. Respond to factual and inferential questions correctly.
  3. Summarize the main ideas in the text for comprehension.
  4. Encourage others to pay attention to detail when reading.
  1. Why do you read texts?
  2. What makes you a good reader?
  3. Why do we make notes when reading?

Learner is guided to:

Skim through a text and obtain the main idea.

Scan through a text to obtain specific information.

Discuss and relate ideas with their experiences, in groups.

Read a text independently.

Answer direct and inferential questions from the text.

Watch a video on leisure time and write the main points

Create a display chart of sentences containing conjunctions, in small groups.

Conduct a gallery walk and give feedback to each group.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.140-142
  1. Reading
    aloud
  2. Dictation
  3. Oral interviews
  4. Question and answer
  5. Teacher- made tests
 

 

4

 

Conjunctions and, but, or, because, since, also, for, yet, since

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify conjunctions in texts for effective communication
  2. Use conjunctions correctly in communication.
  3. Judge the correctness and appropriateness of conjunctions used in oral and written texts.
  1. How do you join words or sentences?
  2. Why do you join words and sentences?

Learner is guided to:

Listen to a short dialogue and identify the conjunctions.

Make sentences from a substitution table using but, or, yet, because, since and also.

Construct sentences using the conjunctions in pairs.

Fill blank spaces using conjunctions in sentences or paragraphs.

Create a display chart of sentences containing conjunctions, in small groups.

Conduct a gallery walk and give feedback to each group.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.140-142
  1. Tasks such as multiple choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion, information gap
  6. Role play
  7. Simulation

 

11

1

Writing

Creative Writing: Descriptive Composition (120 -160 words)

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Describe people or things mentioned in a text.
  2. Create a descriptive composition related to the theme for effective communication.
  3. Collaborate with peers to critique a composition on the choice of words, creativity, relevance to theme and logical flow.
  1. How do we describe things or events?
  2. Why is it important to describe things or events?

Learner is guided to:

Read a sample composition from print or electronic sources.

Talk about people or things in the text.

Make sentences to describe how they spent their leisure time, in pairs.

Organize the sentences to make a paragraph, in groups.

Write a descriptive composition individually.

Proof read their compositions, in pairs or groups.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.144-145
  1. Teacher- made tests
  2. Learner journals
  3. Peer assessment
  4. Self- assessment learner
  5. Portfolio dictation
  6. Standardized writing tests

 

 

2

 

Creative Writing: Descriptive Composition (120 -160 words)

  1. Describe people or things mentioned in a text.
  2. Create a descriptive composition related to the theme for effective communication.
  3. Collaborate with peers to critique a composition on the choice of words, creativity, relevance to theme and logical flow.
  1. How do we describe things or events?
  2. Why is it important to describe things or events?

Learner is guided to:

Read a sample composition from print or electronic sources.

Talk about people or things in the text.

Make sentences to describe how they spent their leisure time, in pairs.

Organize the sentences to make a paragraph, in groups.

Write a descriptive composition individually.

Proof read their compositions, in pairs or groups.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.144-145
  1. Teacher- made tests
  2. Learner journals
  3. Peer assessment
  4. Self- assessment learner
  5. Portfolio dictation
  6. Standardized writing tests

 

 

3

TOO MUCH TELEVISION

Narrative in dialogue format (conversational narrative)

By the end of the sub strand,the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify different moods in a narrative or a choral verse.
  2. Use words and phrases with the selected sound in sentences
  3. Interrupt appropriately during turn- taking for self- expression.
  4. Challenge others to listen interactively during conversations.
  1. How do you behave when someone is speaking to you?
  2. Which words do you use to join an ongoing conversation?

Learner is guided to:

Listen to a narrative and retell it while expressing different moods or feelings.

Construct sentences orally in pairs or small groups.

Say words containing the sounds /s/ and /z/ in pairs or small groups.

Watch a video of a conversational narrative or a choral verse online or offline.

Discuss about appropriate turn-taking skills in the conversation.

Engage in a conversation in pairs, focusing on turn-taking and interrupting skills.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.144-145
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
  6. Oral discussions

 

 

4

Reading

Intensive Reading Factual Texts of About 400 Words

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Relate the ideas in a text with their experiences.
  2. Respond to factual and inferential questions correctly.
  3. Summarize the main ideas in the text for comprehension.
  4. Encourage others to pay attention to detail when reading.
  1. Why do you read texts?
  2. What makes you a good reader?
  3. Why do we make notes when reading?

Learner is guided to:

Skim through a text and obtain the main idea.

Scan through a text to obtain specific information.

Discuss and relate ideas with their experiences, in groups.

Read a text independently.

Answer direct and inferential questions from the text.

Watch a video on leisure time and write the main points

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.

 

  1. Reading
    aloud
  2. Dictation
  3. Oral interviews
  4. Question and answer
  5. Teacher- made tests

 

 

3

Grammar in use

Conjunctions and, but, or, because, since, also, for, yet, since

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify conjunctions in texts for effective communication
  2. Use conjunctions correctly in communication.
  3. Judge the correctness and appropriateness of conjunctions used in oral and written texts.
  1. How do you join words or sentences?
  2. Why do you join words and sentences?

Learner is guided to:

Listen to a short dialogue and identify the conjunctions.

Make sentences from a substitution table using but, or, yet, because, since and also.

Construct sentences using the conjunctions in pairs.

Fill blank spaces using conjunctions in sentences or paragraphs.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.
  1. Tasks such as multiple choice 
  2. Discrimination
  3. Gap-filling
  4. Short-answer
  5. Dialogue- completion, information gap
  6. Role play
  7. Simulation

 

 

4

LEISURE TIME ACTIVITIES
My hobby

Listening and speaking: Interactive Listening Choral verse

By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify different moods in a narrative or a choral verse.
  2. Use words and phrases with the selected sound in sentences
  3. Interrupt appropriately during turn- taking for self- expression.
  4. Challenge others to listen interactively during conversations.
  1. How do you behave when someone is speaking to you?
  2. Which words do you use to join an ongoing conversation?

Learner is guided to:

Listen to a narrative and retell it while expressing different moods or feelings.

Construct sentences orally in pairs or small groups.

Say words containing the sounds /s/ and /z/ in pairs or small groups.

Watch a video of a conversational narrative or a choral verse online or offline.

  • course book
  • magazines
  • junior
  • encyclopedia
  • journals
  • dictionaries
  • diorama
  • flash cards
  • Skills in English T.G pg.
  1. Oral reading or dictation recitations
  2. Role play
  3. Debates
  4. Oral interviews
  5. Dialogues
  6. Oral discussions

 

Wk

Ls n

Strand/ Theme

Sub strand

Specific learning outcomes

Key inquiry Questions

Learning experiences

Learning Resources

Assessment methods

Ref l

1

1

THE EARLY LIFE OF JESUS

Empowering the Needy ways in which Christians apply the teachings in the story of the rich young man

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. outline the relevance of the teachings of Jesus in the story of the rich young man and the society
  2. explain how Christians apply the teachings in the story to empower others in the community
  3. appreciate the importance respecting spiritual and material resources
  1. Why did Jesus teach in the story?
  2. Why did the rich young man find it difficult to share with others?
  3. Which projects are carried out in the community to support the needy?
  • Learners in pairs discuss why people in their community work together in supporting the needy
  • Learners explain activities carried out by their leaders to empower the poor.
  • Learners in pairs read Matthew19:16-22 and explain lessons learnt
  • Learners in groups to identify temptations that can keep them away from God

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 69-70

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 84-85

  • Oral Questions,
  • Portfolio
  • Observation schedules
  • Written Quizzes

 

 

2

 

Persistence in prayer the story of a friend at midnight

By the end of the Sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Narrate the story of a friend at midnight to understand the importance of persistence
  2. State the qualities of a good friend
  3. Appreciate the importance of prayer for good personal relationship with God
  1. Why did the friend visit at midnight?
  2. What are the qualities of a good friend?
  • Learners brainstorm why it good to choose friends wisely
  • Learners discuss what is the meaning of a mid-night friend
  • Learners to watch a video clip the story on a friend at midnight
  • Learners to read in turns Luke 11:5-13

Good News Bible, Flash cards,

Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 71

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 85-86

  • Oral Questions,
  • Portfolio
  • Observation schedules
  • Written Quizzes
 

 

3

 

Persistence in prayer – the story of a friend at midnight

By the end of the Sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. Narrate the story of a friend at midnight to understand the importance of persistence
  2. State the qualities of a good friend
  3. Appreciate the importance of prayer for good personal relationship with God
  1. Why did the friend visit at midnight?
  2. What are the qualities of a good friend?
  • Learners brainstorm why it good to choose friends wisely
  • Learners discuss what is the meaning of a mid-night friend
  • Learners to watch a video clip the story on a friend at midnight
  • Learners to read in turns Luke 

Good News Bible, Flash cards,

Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 71

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 85-86

  • Oral Questions
  • Portfolio
  • Observation schedules
  • Written Quizzes

 

2

1

 

Persistence in prayer the value of friendship

By the end of the Sub strand, the learner should be able to:

  1. State the importance of prayer
  2. Explain the value of friendship using lessons from the story of a friend at midnight
  3. Appreciate the importance of prayer for good personal relationship with God
  1. Why did the friend visit at midnight?
  2. What are the qualities of a good friend?
  • Learners to outline lessons learnt from the story and dramatize the story of a friend at midnight.
  • Learners to role play the story of a friend at midnight
  • Learners to discuss in groups the importance of prayer
  • Learners to sing a relevant song, on the story

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 71-73

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 87-88

  • Oral Questions
  • Portfolio
  • Observation schedules
  • Written Quizzes

 

 

2

THE CHURCH

The early Church
definitions of unity of believers in the early church

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Identify different ways of definitions for unity of believers in the early church
  2. Explain the importance of unity among Christians
  3. appreciate the importance of unity of believers in our society today
  1. What brought unity among the early believers?
  2. What is the importance of unity among Christians?
  3. How is the church involved in charity work today?
  • Learners in groups discuss why unity is important at school, at home and in church
  • Learners, in pairs, describe various definitions of the term ‘Church’.
  • Learners in pairs read Acts 2: 42-47 and list activities that brought unity in the early church
  • Learners in pairs, outline acts of charity/mercy and solidarity done by churches today

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 74-75

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 89-90

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

3

 

The early Church

activities which promoted unity in the early church

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Identify different ways of definitions for unity of believers in the early church
  2. Explain the importance of unity among Christians
  3. appreciate the importance of unity of believers in our society today
  1. What brought unity among the early believers?
  2. What is the importance of unity among Christians?
  3. How is the church involved in charity work today?
  • Learners in groups discuss why unity is important at school, at home and in church
  • Learners, in pairs, describe various definitions of the term ‘Church’.
  • Learners in pairs read Acts 2: 42-47 and list activities that brought unity in the early church
  • Learners in pairs, outline acts of charity/mercy and solidarity done by churches today

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 75

 

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 90-91

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

3

1

 

The early Church

strategies used by Christians to promote unity

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Identify different ways of definitions for unity of believers in the early church
  2. Explain the importance of unity among Christians
  3. appreciate the importance of unity of believers in our society today
  1. What brought unity among the early believers?
  2. What is the importance of unity among Christians?
  3. How is the church involved in charity work today?
  • Learners in groups discuss why unity is important at school, at home and in church
  • Learners, in pairs, describe various definitions of the term ‘Church’.
  • Learners in pairs read Acts 2: 42-47 and list activities that brought unity in the early church
  • Learners in pairs, outline acts of charity/mercy and solidarity done by churches today

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs,

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

2

 

The Lords Supper
Events that took place during the Lord’s supper

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Describe the events that took place during the Lord’s Supper to develop spiritually
  2. State the reason why Jesus organized the Lord’s supper
  3. appreciate the importance of remembrance of the Lords’ supper
  1. Why did Jesus organize the lords’ supper
  2. What instructions did Jesus give for celebration of the Lord’s Supper?
  3. Why do we take the Lords Table/ Eucharist today?
  • Learners discuss how the Lords’ supper is organized in their churches
  • Learners sing a relevant song and explain the meaning
  • Learners, in turns, read Luke 22:14-20 and describe the events mentioned in the text
  • Learners to watch a video on the Lord’s Supper
  • Learners, in groups, discuss the significance of the Lord’s Supper

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 77-78

 

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 93-94

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

3

 

The Lords Supper
significance of the Lord’s supper to Christians today

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Describe the events that took place during the Lord’s Supper to develop spiritually
  2. State the reason why Jesus organized the Lord’s supper
  3. appreciate the importance of remembrance of the Lords’ supper
  1. Why did Jesus organize the lords’ supper
  2. What instructions did Jesus give for celebration of the Lord’s Supper?
  3. Why do we take the Lords Table/ Eucharist today?
  • Learners discuss how the Lords’ supper is organized in their churches
  • Learners sing a relevant song and explain the meaning
  • Learners, in turns, read Luke 22:14-20 and describe the events mentioned in the text
  • Learners to watch a video on the Lord’s Supper
  • Learners, in groups, discuss the significance of the Lord’s Supper

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 78-79

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 94-95

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

4

1

 

The Lords Supper- Values acquired during the celebration of the Eucharist

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Describe the events that took place during the Lord’s Supper to develop spiritually
  2. State the reason why Jesus organized the Lord’s supper
  3. appreciate the importance of remembrance of the Lords’ supper
  1. Why did Jesus organize the lords’ supper
  2. What instructions did Jesus give for celebration of the Lord’s Supper?
  • Learners say the importance of the Lord’s Table/Eucharist to a Christian
  • Learners to list attitudes/values required when partaking the Eucharist/Lord’s Table

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

2

 

The Role of the Holy Spirit - the gift of the Holy Spirit

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Identify the gifts of the Holy Spirit to promote spiritual maturity
  2. identify how the fruits of the Holy Spirit have helped in promoting God’s work
  3. appreciate the role of the gifts of Holy Spirit in his/her
  1. What is the meaning of gifts of the Holy Spirit
  2. What is the meaning of fruits of the Holy Spirit?
  3. How does the holy spirit inspire people to offer service to God and others?
  • Learners in pairs discuss the roles played by religious leaders and their parents for service to God
  • Learners in turns read 1 Corinthians 12:1-11 and identify gifts mentioned
  • Learners in groups discuss why the gifts of the Holy Spirit are important to Christians
  • Learners read Galatians 5:22- 23 and explain how these fruits promote good relationships among Christians
  • Learners sing a song relevant to gifts of the Holy Spirit and Fruits of the Holy Spirit

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 81-82

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 96-97

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

3

 

The Role of the Holy Spirit - the gift of the Holy Spirit

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Identify the gifts of the Holy Spirit to promote spiritual maturity
  2. identify how the fruits of the Holy Spirit have helped in promoting God’s work
  3. appreciate the role of the gifts of Holy Spirit in his/her
  1. What is the meaning of gifts of the Holy Spirit
  2. What is the meaning of fruits of the Holy Spirit?
  3. How does the holy spirit inspire people to offer service to God and others?
  • Learners in pairs discuss the roles played by religious leaders and their parents for service to God
  • Learners in turns read 1 Corinthians 12:1-11 and identify gifts mentioned
  • Learners in groups discuss why the gifts of the Holy Spirit are important to Christians
  • Learners read Galatians 5:22- 23 and explain how these fruits promote good relationships among Christians
  • Learners sing a song relevant to gifts of the Holy Spirit and Fruits of the Holy Spirit

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 81-82

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 96-97

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions
 

5

1

 

The Role of the Holy Spirit How the fruits of the Holy spirit helps in promoting God’s work

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Identify how the fruits of the Holy Spirit have helped in promoting God’s work
  2. discuss the fruits of the Holy spirit
  3. appreciate the role of the gifts of Holy Spirit in his/her
  1. What is the meaning of gifts of the Holy Spirit
  2. What is the meaning of fruits of the Holy Spirit?
  3. How does the holy spirit inspire people to offer service to God and others?
  • Learners in pairs discuss the roles played by religious leaders and their parents for service to God
  • Learners in turns read 1 Corinthians 12:1-11 and identify gifts mentioned
  • Learners in groups discuss why the gifts of the Holy Spirit are important to Christians
  • Learners read Galatians 5:22- 23 and explain how these fruits promote good relationships among Christians
  • Learners sing a song relevant to gifts of the Holy Spirit and Fruits of the Holy Spirit

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 83

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 98

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

2

 

The Role of the Holy Spirit values that influence the life of Christians from gifts and fruits of the Holy spirit

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Identify how the fruits of the Holy Spirit have helped in promoting God’s work
  2. discuss the fruits of the Holy spirit
  3. appreciate the role of the gifts of Holy Spirit in his/her
  1. What is the meaning of gifts of the Holy Spirit
  2. What is the meaning of fruits of the Holy Spirit?
  3. How does the holy spirit inspire people to offer service to God and others?
  • Learners in pairs discuss the roles played by religious leaders and their parents for service to God
  • Learners in turns read 1 Corinthians 12:1-11 and identify gifts mentioned
  • Learners in groups discuss why the gifts of the Holy Spirit are important to Christians
  • Learners read Galatians 5:22- 23 and explain how these fruits promote good relationships among Christians
  • Learners sing a song relevant to gifts of the Holy Spirit and Fruits of the Holy Spirit

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 84-85

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 98-99

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

3

 

The Role of the Holy Spirit the gift of the Holy Spirit

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Identify the gifts of the Holy Spirit to promote spiritual maturity
  2. Differentiate between the gifts and fruits of the Holy spirit appreciate the role of the gifts of Holy Spirit in his/her
  3. appreciate lessons learnt from the story of Peter’s rescue by doing what is right
  1. What is the meaning of gifts of the Holy Spirit
  2. What is the meaning of fruits of the Holy Spirit?
  3. How does the holy spirit inspire people to offer service to God and others?
  • Learners in pairs discuss the roles played by religious leaders and their parents for service to God
  • Learners in turns read 1 Corinthians 12:1-11 and identify gifts mentioned
  • Learners in groups discuss why the gifts of the Holy Spirit are important to Christians
  • Learners read Galatians 5:22- 23 and explain how these fruits promote good relationships among Christians
  • Learners sing a song relevant to gifts of the Holy Spirit and Fruits of the Holy Spirit

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 81-82

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 96-97

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

6

1

 

Power of Intercessory prayer - the story of Peter’s miraculous rescue

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Narrate the story of Peter’s miraculous rescue to understand the power of intercessory prayers
  2. explain various ways Christians demonstrate their faith in God
  3. appreciate lessons learnt from the story of Peter’s rescue by doing what is right
  1. Who was Peter?
  2. How did Peter portray faith in Christ?
  3. How should you demonstrate faith in Christ?
  4. What is the meaning of intercessory Prayer?
  • Learners in pairs discuss the importance of prayers in their life
  • Learners in turns ,read Acts 12:3-17 about the story of Peter’s rescue from prison and narrate what happened
  • Learners watch a video on Peter’s miraculous rescue
  • Learners, in pairs, list lessons learnt from this story
  • Learners discuss what they have learnt from this story about Peter

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 85-86

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 99- 100

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

2

 

Power of Intercessory prayer ways in which Christians demonstrate faith in God

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Narrate the story of Peter’s miraculous rescue to understand the power of intercessory prayers
  2. explain various ways Christians demonstrate their faith in God
  3. appreciate lessons learnt from the story of Peter’s rescue by doing what is right
  1. Who was Peter?
  2. How did Peter portray faith in Christ?
  3. How should you demonstrate faith in Christ?
  4. What is the meaning of intercessory Prayer?
  • Learners research on different types of prayer from parents/guardians/Sunday/Sabbath teachers and report
  • Learners to discuss what inspires them about Peter’s rescue by God
  • Learners engage in activities that strengthen their faith in Christ
  • Sing a song related to standing firm in the faith
  • Learners brainstorm activities carried out by Christians to demonstrate their faith in God

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 87-89

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 101- 102

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

3

CHRIST IAN LIVING

Friendship formation: peer influence the qualities of a good friend

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Identify the gifts of the Holy Spirit to promote spiritual maturity
  2. Differentiate between the gifts and fruits of the Holy spirit appreciate the role of the gifts of Holy Spirit in his/her
  3. appreciate lessons learnt from the story of Peter’s rescue by doing what is right

1. How can you avoid negative peer pressure?

  • Learners in pairs, make a list of qualities of a good friend
  • Learners in groups read 1 Thessalonians 5:11 and Galatians 6:2;
  • Learners to share whether their friends possess the qualities mentioned
  • Learners to list what they consider as negative influence from friends and peers

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 90-92

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

7

1

 

Friendship formation: peer influence Causes of poor choice of friends at home and school

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Identify the gifts of the Holy Spirit to promote spiritual maturity
  2. Differentiate between the gifts and fruits of the Holy spirit appreciate the role of the gifts of Holy Spirit in his/her
  3. appreciate lessons learnt from the story of Peter’s rescue by doing what is right

1. How can you avoid negative peer pressure?

  • Learners, in groups, discuss how to deal with bullying from unfriendly peers
  • Learners discuss ways of maintaining good friends to avoid negative influence
  • Learners, in pairs, discuss causes of poor choice of friends at home and school
  • Learners to brainstorm on the e importance of desirable friendship that pleases God

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 93-94

 

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 106- 107

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

2

 

Human sexuality

changes associated with adolescence in boys and girls and how to cope with them

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Identify the gifts of the Holy Spirit to promote spiritual maturity
  2. Differentiate between the gifts and fruits of the Holy spirit appreciate the role of the gifts of Holy Spirit in his/her
  3. appreciate lessons learnt from the story of Peter’s rescue by doing what is right
  1. Which issues are faced by adolescents?
  2. How does one get information on physical and emotional changes?
  3. Who should advice on bodily changes?
  • Learners brainstorm on where get information for bodily changes
  • Learners debate why some sources of information on bodily changes are considered unhealthy

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 95-98

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 108- 110

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

3

 

Human sexuality

Healthy and effects of unhealthy boy- girl relationship

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. identify changes associated with adolescence in both boys and girls for greater self-awareness
  2. explain the effects of unhealthy boy-girl relationships
  3. appreciate positively physical and physiological changes as a Christians
  1. Which issues are faced by adolescents?
  2. How does one get information on physical and emotional changes?
  3. Who should advice on bodily changes?
  • Learners in pairs identify why they should get the right information about themselves as they grow up
  • Learners, in pairs read 1Corinthians 6: 18-19 and explain lessons from the Bible text
  • Learners discuss Christian teachings on how to cope with challenges associated with adolescence stage

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 98-99

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 110- 112

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

8

1

 

Human sexuality

Overcoming unhealthy boy – girl relationship

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. identify changes associated with adolescence in both boys and girls for greater self-awareness
  2. explain the effects of unhealthy boy-girl relationships
  3. appreciate positively physical and physiological changes as a Christians
  1. Which issues are faced by adolescents?
  2. How does one get information on physical and emotional changes?
  3. Who should advice on bodily changes?
  • Learners in groups to discuss the meaning of healthy boy-girl relationship
  • Learners to discuss the meaning of unhealthy boy-girl relationship and their negative effects
  • Learners in pairs to discuss how to overcome unhealthy boy-girl relationship
  • Learners compose a poem importance of health boy-girl relationship
  • In pairs, learners to discuss why they should take positively developmental changes in their bodies

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 100-101

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 112- 113

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

2

 

God the source of life Christian teachings on God as the only source of life

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. discuss Christian teaching on God as the only source of life
  2. Identify areas of abuse of the right to life
  3. appreciate the importance of life as a gift from God by observing safety
  1. Why is human life sacred?
  2. What does the Bible teach about sacredness of life?
  3. How will you encourage your classmates to respect their own life as well as lives of others?
  • Learners brainstorm on the importance of safety and security to human life
  • Learners, in small groups, learners read Genesis 1: 27; 9:6 Psalms 49:7-8 and Exodus 20:13 and identify Christian teaching on sacredness of life
  • Learners share examples of violation of human life in life today
  • Learners to brainstorm on the meaning of right to life and why it should be upheld by all not be violated

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 101-102

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 113- 114

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

3

 

God the source of life Causes of violation of human life

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. discuss Christian teaching on God as the only source of life
  2. Identify areas of abuse of the right to life
  3. appreciate the importance of life as a gift from God by observing safety

1.  Why is human life sacred?

2.  What does the Bible teach about sacredness of life?

3.  How will you encourage your classmates to respect their own life as well as lives of others?

  • Learners brainstorm on the importance of safety and security to human life
  • Learners, in small groups, learners read Genesis 1: 27; 9:6 Psalms 49:7-8 and Exodus 20:13 and identify Christian teaching on sacredness of life
  • Learners share examples of  violation of human life in life today
  • Learners to brainstorm on the meaning of right to life and why it should be upheld by all not be violated

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 103

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

9

1

 

God the source of life How to cope with emotions and stress

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. discuss Christian teaching on God as the only source of life
  2. Identify areas of abuse of the right to life
  3. appreciate the importance of life as a gift from God by observing safety
  1. Why is human life sacred?
  2. What does the Bible teach about sacredness of life?
  3. How will you encourage your classmates to respect their own life as well as lives of others?
  • Learner debate the causes of violation of the right to life
  • Learners discuss emotions that can lead to violation of one’s life
  • In pairs learners to discuss how to cope with negative emotions
  • Learners to discuss consequences of violating life
  • Learners to compose a poem on sacredness/sanctity of life using a digital device

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 104-105

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 115- 116

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

2

 

Good Health Practices Alcohol and substance use and reasons why young people engage in alcohol and substance use

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Explain the meaning of alcohol and substance use for raised awareness
  2. list examples of drugs that are abused today
  3. explain reasons why young people engage in alcohol and substance abuse
  4. Appreciate the importance of the body as the temple of God by avoiding misuse of alcohol and drugs
  1. Which drugs are commonly abused today?
  2. What can lead one to alcohol and substance use?
  3. What are the effects of alcohol and substance use?
  4. How can you avoid alcohol and substance use?
  5. How can you help your peers to avoid alcohol and substance abuse?
  • Learners discuss the meaning of alcohol and substance abuse
  • learners in pairs to give examples of commonly abused drugs
  • Learners read and discuss the following; Proverbs 20:1,; Proverbs 31:6 Ephesians 5:18; ·  Learners to brainstorm lessons learnt from the Bible texts
  • Learners to brainstorm on reasons that lead to alcohol and substance use by young people and ways of addressing them

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 105-107

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 117- 118

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

3

 

Good Health Practices effects of alcohol and substance use to the body and relationships

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Explain the meaning of alcohol and substance use for raised awareness
  2. list examples of drugs that are abused today
  3. explain reasons why young people engage in alcohol and substance abuse
  4. Appreciate the importance of the body as the temple of God by avoiding misuse of alcohol and drugs
  1. Which drugs are commonly abused today?
  2. What can lead one to alcohol and substance use?
  3. What are the  effects of alcohol and substance use?
  4. How can you avoid alcohol and substance use?
  5. How can you help your peers to avoid alcohol and substance abuse?
  • Learners discuss the meaning of alcohol and substance abuse
  • learners in pairs to give examples of commonly abused drugs
  • Learners read and discuss the following; Proverbs 20:1,; Proverbs 31:6 Ephesians 5:18;
  • Learners to brainstorm lessons learnt from the Bible texts
  • Learners to brainstorm on reasons that lead to alcohol and substance use by young people and ways of addressing them

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems

Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 108

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 118- 119

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

10

1

 

Good Health Practices ways of avoiding engaging in alcohol and substance abuse

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to:

  1. Outline the effects of alcohol and substance use to the body and relationships for avoidance
  2. Identify ways of avoiding engaging in alcohol and substance use for healthy living.
  3. Appreciate the importance of the body as the temple of God by avoiding misuse of alcohol and drugs
  1. Which drugs are commonly abused today?
  2. What can lead one to alcohol and substance use?
  3. What are the effects of alcohol and substance use?
  4. How can you avoid alcohol and substance use?
  5. How can you help your peers to avoid alcohol and substance abuse?
  • Learners explain dangers of alcohol and substance use to his/her health/body
  • Learners to watch a video clip on the dangers of alcohol and substance use
  • Learners research on prevention of alcohol and substance use and report to class
  • Learners to use flashcards to pass different messages saying no! to alcohol and substance use
  • Learners give a brief talk at the assembly on effects of alcohol and substance use

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 109-110

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 119- 120

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

2

 

Appropriate use of Social Media Meaning of social media awareness and social media platforms commonly used today

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Explain the meaning of social media for awareness
  2. list social media platforms that are commonly used today
  3. Desire to use social media for positive benefit of self and others.
  1. What are social media platforms?
  2. Why should you use them appropriately?
  3. What is cyber bullying?
  • Learners in pairs define the term social media
  • Learners list social media platforms commonly used today and illustrate their symbols by drawing in their books
  • Learners, in small groups, list advantages and disadvantages of social media for children and youth.

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 111-112

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 120- 121

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

 

3

 

Appropriate use of Social Media
Effects of appropriate and inappropriate use of social media

By the end of the sub-strand the learner should be able to;

  1. Explain the meaning of social media for awareness
  2. list social media platforms that are commonly used today
  3. Desire to use social media for positive benefit of self and others.
  1. What are social media platforms?
  2. Why should you use them appropriately?
  3. What is cyber bullying?
  • Learners in pairs define the term social media
  • Learners list social media  platforms commonly used today and illustrate their symbols by drawing in their books
  • Learners, in small groups, list advantages and disadvantages of social media for children and youth.

Good News Bible, Flash cards, Pictures, Songs, Digital devices Charts, poems Longhorn CRE act. Learners Bk. Pg. 114-116

Longhorn CRE act. TG. Pg. 123- 124

  • Journals
  • Authentic tasks
  • Written questions

 

W

k

Ls n

Strand/Th eme

Sub strand

Specific learning outcomes

Key inquiry Questions

Learning experiences

Learning Resources

Assessment methods

Refl

1

1

CONSERVING OUR ENVIRONMENT

Planting- raising climbing fruits from cuttings

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Prepare planting materials for establishing climbing fruits In the school or at home
  2. Establish planting materials for climbing fruits on suitable site.
  3. Raise climbing fruit seedlings from cuttings
  4. Appreciate the importance of fruits in promoting good health

How can we prepare planting materials for climbing fruit plants?

How are climbing fruit plants established?

In groups, learners to prepare suitable planting materials for climbing fruit plants such as to various varieties of passion fruits, grapes, kiwi and berries.

Learners to plant the selected planting materials on suitably prepared site. The site could be on the ground or appropriate container on a plot or along the fence

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg. 36-37
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 76-77
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

2

 

How to Care for young climbing fruit plants

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Prepare planting materials for establishing climbing fruits In the school or at home
  2. Establish planting materials for climbing fruits on suitable site.
  3. Raise climbing fruit seedlings from cuttings
  4. Appreciate the importance of fruits in promoting good health

How can we take care of climbing fruit plants after planting?

In groups, learners construct shades to protect young fruit plants from damages.

Learners to engage their parents or guardians and the community members in growing climbing fruit plants.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.38-40
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 78-79
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

3

 

How to Care for young climbing fruit plants

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Prepare planting materials for establishing climbing fruits In the school or at home
  2. Establish planting materials for climbing fruits on suitable site.
  3. Raise climbing fruit seedlings from cuttings
  4. Appreciate the importance of fruits in promoting good health

How can we take care of climbing fruit plants after planting?

In groups, learners construct shades to protect young fruit plants from damages.

Learners to engage their parents or guardians and the community members in growing climbing fruit plants.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.38-40
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 78-79
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

2

1

 

How to Care for young climbing fruit plants

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Prepare planting materials for establishing climbing fruits In the school or at home
  2. Establish planting materials for climbing fruits on suitable site.
  3. Raise climbing fruit seedlings from cuttings
  4. Appreciate the importance of fruits in promoting good health

How can we take care of climbing fruit plants after planting?

Learner to use appropriate materials to support the climbing fruit vines.

Learners to engage their parents or guardians and the community members in growing climbing fruit plants.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.38-40
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 78-79
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

2

 

How to Care for young climbing fruit plants

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Water the young fruit plants on the established site.
  2. Protect the young climbing fruit crops from weeds.
  3. Appreciate the importance of fruits in promoting good health

How can we take care of climbing fruit plants after planting?

In groups, learners water the young fruit plants.

Learners to apply manure and fertilizer to fruit plants.

Learners to weed for the fruit plants.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips

·         MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.38-40

·         MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 78-79

·

  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

3

 

How to Care for young climbing fruit plants

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Apply manure and fertilizer to the established climbing fruit plants.
  2. Protect the young climbing fruit crops from weeds.
  3. Appreciate the importance of fruits in promoting good health

How can we take care of climbing fruit plants after planting?

In groups, learners water the young fruit plants.

Learners to apply manure and fertilizer to fruit plants.

Learners to weed for the fruit plants.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.38-40
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 78-79
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

1

 

identifying the project activities

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify project activities for managing climbing fruits
  2. Explain the requirements of the project.
  3. Appreciate the importance of caring for climbing fruits plants

When are fruits ready for harvesting?

How are fruits from climbing fruit plants harvested?

In groups, learners to take care of the established climbing fruit plants by carrying out appropriate activities such as protective shade around the fruit plants, watering, manuring, removing excess branches and training the fruit plant

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 82-83
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

2

 

identifying the project activities

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify project activities for managing climbing fruits
  2. Explain the requirements of the project.
  3. Appreciate the importance of caring for climbing fruits plants

What activities are carried out in the management of climbing fruit plants?

When are fruits ready for harvesting?

How are fruits from climbing fruit plants harvested?

In groups, learners to take care of the established climbing fruit plants by carrying out appropriate activities such as protective shade around the fruit plants, watering, manuring, removing excess branches and training the fruit plant

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.41
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 82
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

3

 

Making a project schedule

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify project activities for managing climbing fruits
  2. Make a project duty schedule with responsibility for each schedule
  3. Appreciate the importance of caring for climbing fruits plants

What activities are carried out in the management of climbing fruit plants?

When are fruits ready for harvesting?

How are fruits from climbing fruit plants harvested?

In groups, learners to take care of the established climbing fruit plants by carrying out appropriate activities such as protective shade around the fruit plants, watering, manuring, removing excess branches and training the fruit plant.

In groups learners to make a projects schedule to undertake the identified activity

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.42
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 82-83
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

4

1

 

Making a project schedule

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify project activities for managing climbing fruits
  2. Make a project duty schedule with responsibility for each schedule
  3. Appreciate the importance of caring for climbing fruits plants

What activities are carried out in the management of climbing fruit plants?

When are fruits ready for harvesting?

How are fruits from climbing fruit plants harvested?

In groups, learners to take care of the established climbing fruit plants by carrying out appropriate activities such as protective shade around the fruit plants, watering, manuring, removing excess branches and training the fruit plant.

In groups learners to make a projects schedule to undertake the identified activity

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.42
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 82-83
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

2

 

Identifying the right stage of harvesting g climbing fruits

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Care for climbing fruit plants in the environment.
  2. Identify right stage for harvesting climbing fruits to avoid wastage
  3. Appreciate the importance of caring for climbing fruits plants

What activities are carried out in the management of climbing fruit plants?

When are fruits ready for harvesting?

How are fruits from climbing fruit plants harvested?

In groups, learners share experiences on how to identify a mature fruit of climbing fruit plants.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.43-43
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 85-86
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

3

 

Identifying the right stage of harvesting g climbing fruits

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Care for climbing fruit plants in the environment.
  2. Identify right stage for harvesting climbing fruits to avoid wastage
  3. Appreciate the importance of caring for climbing fruits plants

What activities are carried out in the management of climbing fruit plants?

When are fruits ready for harvesting?

How are fruits from climbing fruit plants harvested?

In groups, learners share experiences on how to identify a mature fruit of climbing fruit plants

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.43-43
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 85-86
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

5

1

 

Harvesting fruits from climbing plants

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify right stage for harvesting climbing fruits to avoid wastage
  2. Harvest fruits appropriately to reduce damages
  3. Appreciate the importance of caring for climbing fruits plants

What activities are carried out in the management of climbing fruit plants?

When are fruits ready for harvesting?

How are fruits from climbing fruit plants harvested?

In groups, learners to carry out harvesting of climbing fruits.

Learners to assist parents or guardians in the activities for caring for climbing fruit crops at home.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.45
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 87-88
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

2

 

Harvesting fruits from climbing plants

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify right stage for harvesting climbing fruits to avoid wastage
  2. Harvest fruits appropriately to reduce damages
  3. Appreciate the importance of caring for climbing fruits plants

What activities are carried out in the management of climbing fruit plants?

When are fruits ready for harvesting?

How are fruits from climbing fruit plants harvested?

In groups, learners to carry out harvesting of climbing fruits.

Learners to assist parents or guardians in the activities for caring for climbing fruit crops at home.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.45
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 87-88
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

3

 

Importance of fruits

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Harvest fruits appropriately to reduce damages
  2. Watch a video clip on how to harvest fruits
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of consuming fruits for nutrition

What activities are carried out in the management of climbing fruit plants?

When are fruits ready for harvesting?

How are fruits from climbing fruit plants harvested?

In groups learners to discuss the importance of fruits

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.45-46
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 88-89
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

6

1

DOMESTIC ANIMALS

Uses of domestic animals identifying various domestic animals

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify the uses of various domestic animals to human beings.
  2. Draw and colour various domestic animals
  3. Appreciate the importance of domestic animals to human beings

How are domestic animals important to human beings?

In pairs learners to brainstorm and share experiences on the uses of domestic animals (bees, rabbits, camels, fish, pigs, donkeys, dogs, cats and horses)

·

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.47-49
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 90
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

2

 

Relating animals to their uses

By the end of the sub strand

the learner should be able to

  1. Identify the uses of various domestic animals to human beings.
  2. Draw and colour various domestic animals
  3. Appreciate the importance of domestic animals to human beings

How are domestic animals important to human beings?

In groups, learners to match domestic animals to their uses.

Learners to watch video clips on various types of domestic animals and their use.

Learners visit the neighboring farms to

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.49-52
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

3

1

 

Conservatio n project: Managing climbing fruit plants- identifying

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify project activities for managing climbing fruits
  2. Explain the requirements of the project.

What activities are carried out in the management of climbing fruit plants?

In groups, learners to take care of the established climbing fruit plants by carrying out appropriate activities such as protective shade around the fruit plants, watering, explore various uses of domestic animals.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.41\
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 91-92
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

3

 

Animal welfare

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Care and love domestic animals
  2. Create awareness on the rights of domestic animals in the locality
  3. Appreciate the importance of domestic animals to human beings

How are domestic animals important to human beings?

Learners visit the neighboring farms to explore various uses of domestic animals.

Learners to care and love domestic animals

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.52-54
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 93-95
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

7

1

GARDENING PRACTICES

Indigenous food crops identifying types of indigenous crops

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Give the meaning of indigenous food crops in the community.
  2. Identify types of indigenous food crops grown in Kenya
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of indigenous food crops to nutrition, health and food security

What types of indigenous crops are found in the community?

Why are indigenous crops important?

In pairs, learners brainstorm on the meaning and importance of indigenous food crops.

In groups, learners to brainstorm and share experiences on types of indigenous food crops (indigenous vegetables such as pigweeds and black night shade, indigenous cereals such as millet and sorghum and indigenous root crops such as yams and cassava).

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.56-58
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 98-99
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

2

 

identifying types of indigenous crops

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Give the meaning of indigenous food crops in the community.
  2. Identify types of indigenous food crops grown in Kenya
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of indigenous food crops to nutrition, health and food security

What types of indigenous crops are found in the community?

Why are indigenous crops important?

Learners visit the neighboring environment to identify the various indigenous food crops (vegetables, cereals and root crops)

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.56-58
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 98-99
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

 

Using flash cards to identify indigenous food crops

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Give the meaning of indigenous food crops in the community.
  2. Identify types of indigenous food crops grown in Kenya
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of indigenous food crops to nutrition, health and food security

What types of indigenous crops are found in the community?

Why are indigenous crops important?

In groups, learners to brainstorm and share experiences on types of indigenous food crops (indigenous vegetables such as pigweeds and black night shade, indigenous cereals such as millet and sorghum and indigenous root crops such as yams

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.58-59
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 101
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

8

1

 

Role play

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Role play the importance of indigenous food crops In the community
  2. Name the types of indigenous crops found in the community
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of indigenous food crops to nutrition, health and food security

What types of indigenous crops are found in the community?

Why are indigenous crops important?

In groups, learners to brainstorm and share experiences on types of indigenous food crops (indigenous vegetables such as pigweeds and black night shade, indigenous cereals such as millet and sorghum and indigenous root crops such as yams

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.60-61
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 101-102
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

2

 

Exploring indigenous food crops in our neighbourh ood

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Give the meaning of indigenous food crops in the community.
  2. Identify types of indigenous food crops grown in Kenya
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of indigenous food crops to nutrition, health and food security

What types of indigenous crops are found in the community?

Why are indigenous crops important?

In groups, learners to brainstorm and share experiences on types of indigenous food crops (indigenous vegetables such as pigweeds and black night shade, indigenous cereals such as millet and sorghum and indigenous root crops such as yams

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.61-62
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 102-103
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

3

 

Exploring indigenous food crops in our neighbourh ood

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Give the meaning of indigenous food crops in the community.
  2. Identify types of indigenous food crops grown in Kenya
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of indigenous food crops to nutrition, health and food security

What types of indigenous crops are found in the community?

Why are indigenous crops important?

In groups, learners to brainstorm and share experiences on types of indigenous food crops (indigenous vegetables such as pigweeds and black night shade, indigenous cereals such as millet and sorghum and indigenous root crops such as yams

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.61-62
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 102-103

 

v

 

9

1

 

Exploring indigenous food crops in our neighbourh ood

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Give the meaning of indigenous food crops in the community.
  2. Identify types of indigenous food crops grown in Kenya
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of indigenous food crops to nutrition, health and food security

What types of indigenous crops are found in the community?

Why are indigenous crops important?

In groups, learners to brainstorm and share experiences on types of indigenous food crops (indigenous vegetables such as pigweeds and black night shade, indigenous cereals such as millet and sorghum and indigenous root crops such as yams

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.61-62
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 102-103
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

2

 

Preserving and mounting parts of indigenous food plants for display

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify ways of preserving indigenous food plants
  2. Display various types of indigenous food crops for identification purposes.
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of indigenous food crops to nutrition, health and food security

What types of indigenous crops are found in the community?

Why are indigenous crops important?

Learner to collect, preserve and mount identifiable parts such as leaf specimen of various indigenous food crops on manila paper such as indigenous vegetables: pigweed, pumpkin, black night shade, spider weed: indigenous cereals: millet, sorghum and Indigenous root crops: cassava, yams, sweet potato, arrow roots

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.62-64
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 103-105
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

3

 

Preserving

and mounting parts of indigenous food plants for display

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify ways of preserving indigenous food plants
  2. Display various types of indigenous food crops for identification purposes.
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of indigenous food crops to nutrition, health and food security

What types of indigenous crops are found in the community?

Why are indigenous crops important?

Learner to collect, preserve and mount identifiable parts such as leaf specimen of various indigenous food crops on manila paper such as indigenous vegetables: pigweed, pumpkin, black night shade, spider weed: indigenous cereals: millet, sorghum and Indigenous root crops: cassava, yams, sweet potato, arrow roots.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.62-64
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 103-105
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

10

1

 

Vegetable Gardening Practices- preparing a nursery bed

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify ways of preserving indigenous food plants
  2. Display various types of indigenous food crops for identification purposes.
  3. Demonstrate understanding of the importance of indigenous food crops to nutrition, health and food security

What are the gardening practices for vegetables?

Why should we grow vegetables?

Learners watch a video clips on how to prepare nursery bed and sow vegetables seeds into the nursery bed.

 

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.67-70
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 110-111
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

2

 

preparing a nursery bed

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify gardening practices for vegetables.
  2. Establish a nursery bed for vegetables
  3. Appreciate the importance of growing vegetable for nutrition and food security.

What are the gardening practices for vegetables?

Why should we grow vegetables?

Learners watch a video clips on how to prepare nursery bed and sow vegetables seeds into the nursery bed

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.67-70
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg. 110-111
  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

3

 

Sowing seeds on a nursery bed

By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to

  1. Identify gardening practices for vegetables.
  2. Establish a nursery bed for vegetables
  3. Appreciate the importance of growing vegetable for nutrition and food security.

What are the gardening practices for vegetables?

Why should we grow vegetables?

In groups, learners to sow vegetable seeds on the prepared nursery bed.

  • Pictures
  • Photos cuttings
  • realia
  • Digital devices
  • Video clips
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 Leaners Bk. Pg.70-71
  • MTP Agriculture Grade 5 TG. Pg.

 

  • Oral questions
  • Written quizzes
  • Observation

 

 

 

 

 

11

ASSESSMENT

WEEK LESSON TOPIC SUB-TOPIC OBJECTIVES ACTIVITIES RESOURCES REFERENCES ASSESSMENT REMARKS
1 1 Being led by the Holy Spirit Using the Bible as our guide

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Narrate the story of Philips and the Ethiopian Eunuch

  • Use the bible as his/her guide
  • Scripture reading

  • Questions and answers

  • Explanation

  •  Singing

The Good News Bible:

  • Mark 1:35-39;
  • Luke 22:39-46
Living in Christ Book 5
  • Pupil’s Book
    page 43

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 44-45
   
  2   Charismatic renewal in the church in Kenya today

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Describe the charismatic renewal in Kenya

  • Appreciate the charismatic renewal in Kenya today
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Drawing

  • Singing

The Good News Bible:

  • Mark 2:1-12,
  • Matthew 6:12

  •  Chalkboard

Living in Christ Book 5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 44-45

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 45-46
   
  3   The Holy Spirit in the life of Christian today

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • List the fruit and gift of the Holy Spirit

  • Desire to be led the by the Holy Spirit
  • Scripture reading

  • Questions and answers

  • Miming

  • Explanation
The Good News Bible: Living in Christ Book 5
  • Pupil’s Book page 46

  • Teacher’s Guide Pages47
   
2 1   Unity in the church

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State Holy Spirit has led to unity in the church

  • Appreciate Christian teaching on marriage
  • Scripture reading

  • Questions and answers

  • Miming

  • Explanation
The Good News Bible:
  • 1Corinthians 12:4-26,

  • Philippians 2:1-5;

  • Matthew 7:12
Living in Christ Book 5
  • Pupil’s Book page 46

  • Teacher’s Guide Pages47
   
  2 God's people are united My class

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Mention the differences among the pupils in my class

  • Accept differences among the pupils in my class

 

  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers

  • Drawing

The Good News Bible

  • Philippians 4:13

  • Chalkboard

Living in Christ Book 5

  • Pupil’s Book

  • Teacher’s Guide pages 48
   
  3   Appreciating ethnic differences

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State differences in the local community

  • Be grateful to God for individual differences
  • Scripture reading

  • Questions and answers

  • Miming

  • Explanation

The Good News Bible

  • Philippians 4:13

  • Deuteronomy 10:20

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 48

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 49-50
   
3 1   Appreciating religious, nationality and racial back ground

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Explain how she or he can overcome barrier in life

  • Respect each other and other religion
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers

The Good News Bible:

  • 2 Corinthians 1:9b;

  • Psalms 40:3-5, 118:8-9

  • Chalkboard

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 49

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 50-51
   
  2   Supporting the needy

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State how he/she accept the needy people in the society

  • Realize that we are equal before God
  • Scripture reading

  • Questions and answers

  • Explanation

  • Singing

The Good News Bible:

  • Acts 4:32-35,
    20:35;

  • James 2:14-17

  • Chalkboard
LICB
5
  • Pupil’s Book page 50

  • Teacher’s Guide pages 51-52
   
  3   Supporting the less fortunate

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State how he/she accept the needy people in the society

  • Realize that we are equal before God
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Memorization

  • Prayer

The Good News Bible:

  • John 6:8-13

  • Real objects e.g. bread,
    water

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 51

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 52-53
   
4 1   We are equal before God

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State how we are equal before God

  • Realize that we are equal before God
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers

  • Demonstration

The Good News Bible:

  • Acts 9:36-42

  • Charts

  • Chalkboard

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 52

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 53-54
   
  2   Role of the church in uniting the people

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Explain the role of the church in uniting people

  • Appreciate the effort of the church in uniting people
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Role play

  • Drawing
The Good News Bible:

LICB
5

 

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 52

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 53-54
   
  3 Dignity of the church Definition of the work

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Define work

  • Work willingly
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Role play

  • Drawing
The Good News Bible:

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 52

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 53-54
   
5 1   Why people work today in African tradition society

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Give reason why people work today in African society

  • Develop positive attitude to work
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Quizzes

  • Demonstration

The Good News Bible:

  • Luke 8:40-42

  • Chalkboard

  • Charts

LICB 1

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 53

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 53-54
   
  2   Reason why God want us work

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Explain why God want him/her work

  • Work willingly
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers

  • Quizzes

  • Demonstration
  • The Good News Bible:

  • Chalkboard

  • Charts

LICB 1

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 54

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 54-55
   
  3    

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State the importance of serving others

  • Serve other willingly
  • Narration

  • Miming

  • Quizzes

  • Demonstration
  • The Good News Bible:

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 53

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 55-56
   
6 1   Division of work at home

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Explain how work is divided at home

  • Work willingly

 

  • Scripture reading

  • Narration

  • Miming

  • Quizzes

  • Demonstration
The Good News Bible:
  • Luke 11:5-8,

  • Job 6:14

  • Chalkboard

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 53
     
  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 55-56
   
  2   Forms of child labour

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Explain various forms of child labour

  • Work willingly
  • Scripture reading

  • Discussion

  • Prayer

  • Role play

  • Narration
  • The Good News Bible:

  • Chalkboard

  • Charts
LICB
5
  • Pupil’s Book page 54

  • Teacher’s Guide pages 56-58
   
7 1   Effect of child labour

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Describe effects of child labour

  • Appreciate being in school
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Questions

  • Role play

  • Narration

The Good News Bible:

  • Luke 11:5-8,

  • Job 6:14

  • Chalkboard

  • Charts

LICB
5


  • Pupil’s Book
    page 55-56

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 56-58
   
  2   Work for the community and for the nation

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Describe how people work for the nation and for the community

  • Appreciate various types of work done

 

  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers

  • Prayer

The Good News Bible:

  • Genesis 45: 1-15

  • Chalkboard

  • Charts

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 56

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 58-59
   
  3   Dignity of manual work

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Explain the importance of manual work

  • Appreciate various types of work done
  • Explanation

  • Questions and Role play

  • Narration
  • The Good News Bible

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 56

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 58-59
   
8 1   Attitude towards work

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Describe how people work for the nation and for the community

  • Develop positive attitude towards work
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation
  • Questions and answers

  • Prayer

  • Role play

  • Narration

The Good News Bible:

  • James 2:23b

  • John 15:13-15,

  • 1John 5:1-5,

  • Psalms 25:14

  • Chalkboard

LICB 1

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 57

  • Teacher’s Guide pages 58-59
   
  2   What is meant to work for God

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State what is meant to work for God

  • Work willingly
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Role play

  • Narration
The Good News Bible:
  • Luke 22:14-20

  • Chalkboard

  • Charts

LICB
5


  • Pupil’s Book
    page 58

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 59-60
   
  3 The Hope of the work Our hopes after primary school

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Explain what his or her hopes are

  • Develop Christian hope
  • Explanation

  • Role play

  • Narration
  • The Good News Bible:

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 59

  • Teacher’s Guide
    Pages59-60
   
9 1   Our hope for adult life

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Explain what his or her hopes are

  • Develop Christian hope
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers

  • Narration

The Good News Bible:

  • Matthew 19:13-15,
  • John 15:14

  • Chalkboard

  • Charts

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 59

  • Teacher’s Guide
    Pages59-60
   
  2   How we overcome dis appointment

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State how he /she overcome disappointment

  • Seek God purpose for his life
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers

  • Role play

  • Narration

• The Good News Bible:

  • Mark 15:33-47;
  • 16:1-8

  • Chalkboard

  • Charts

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 60-61

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 62-63
   
  3   What the church hopes for

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Describe what the Christian hope for

  • Ready develop a sure hope in Jesus Christ
  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers
  • Role play

  • Narration
  • The Good News Bible:

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 60-61

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 62-63
   
10 1   Wise men hope for king

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State the hope of the wise men
  • Develop sure hope in Jesus
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Role play

  • Narration
  • The Good News Bible:

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 57

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 58-59
   
  2   Jesus Christ hope for mankind

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Describe how God is sure hope for man kind

  • Develop sure hope in Jesus
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers
  • Prayer

  • Role play

  • Narration

The Good News Bible:

  • James 2:23b

  • John 15:13-15,
  • 1 John 5:1-5,
  • Psalms 25:14
  • Chalkboard

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 57

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 58-59
   
  3   Our ambition in life

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State purpose of God the father has for his/her life

  • Seek god’s purpose for his or her life
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Role play

  • Narration

The Good News Bible:

  • Luke 22:14-20
  • Chalkboard

  • Charts

LICB
5

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 58

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 59-60
   
11 1 The Hope of the work Jesus Christ Hope for eternal life

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Give the meaning of eternal life

  • Desire to live a holy life in hope of eternal life
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Role play

  • Narration
  • The Good News Bible:
     
  2   Eternal life and how it is received

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Give the meaning of eternal life

  • Desire to live a holy life in hope of eternal life
  • Scripture reading

  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers

  • Narration

The Good News Bible:

  • Matthew 19:13-15,

  • John 15:14

  • Chalkboard

  • Charts

LICB 1

  • Pupil’s Book
    page 59

  • Teacher’s Guide
    Pages59-60
   
  3   Life after death

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Describe what Christian hope for eternal life

  • Develop sure hope in Jesus
  • Scripture reading
  • Explanation

  • Questions and answers
  • Role play

  • Narration

The Good News Bible:

  • Mark 15:33-47;
  • 16:1-8

  • Chalkboard

  • Charts

LICB 1

  • Pupil’s Book page 60-61

  • Teacher’s Guide
    pages 62-63
   
12 Revision
13 End of year examinations
WEEK LESSON TOPICS AND SUB-TOPICS OBJECTIVES

TEACHING AND LEARNING
ACTIVITIES

TEACHING AIDS REFERENCES REMARKS
1 Term Opening and Revision  
2 1-2 SCALE DRAWING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Representing given length on paper by drawing them to a given scale 1cm represents 10cm
  • Measuring Lengths
  • Exercise
  • Meter rule and rulers
Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5 151-152  
  3  

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Represent given lengths using the scale 1cm represents 10cm
  • Converting actual measurements into scale measurements

  • Discussions
  • Meter rule and rulers
Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5 153  
  4-5  

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Calculate actual lengths given a scale drawing and the scale used
  • Explaining how to get actual measurements from the scale

  • Discussions and exercise
  • Meter rule and rulers
Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5 154-155  
  5,6, & 7 Evaluation, Exercise and Revision

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Complete Evaluation Exercise and Revision
  • Revision

  • Discussions

  • Exercise
  • Meter rule and rulers
Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5  
3 1-2 TABLES AND GRAPHS

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Collect and record data involving events familiar to the learners
  • Discussing how to collect and record data

  • Collecting data

  • Explaining data collection
  • Bottle tops, pebbles (small stones sticks, fairly large tins)
Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5  
  3  

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Collect and record data on tables
  • Discussing how many children the learners are in their family

  • Preparing tables to show collecting and recording g data
  • Bottle tops, pebbles (small stones sticks, fairly large tins)
Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5  
  4-5  

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Represent data using block graphs
  • Discussing how many children the learners are in their family.

  • Preparing tables to show collecting and recording g data
  • A number of uniform blocks,(empty matchboxes),squared paper, paper stripes marked at 5cm intervals
Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5 156  
  6  

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Represent data in graphs
  • Revise collection and recording data

  • Representing data on scales and graphs
  • Tables in pupils book pg.157-163
Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5 157-160   
  7  

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Represent data in graphs
  • Revise collection and recording data

  • Representing data on scales and graphs
  • Tables in pupils book pg.157-163
Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5 157-163  
4   Revision Exercise

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Complete the given exercises
  • Evaluation Exercises

  • Discussions

  • Explanations
  Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5  
5-6 1-2 MIXED EXERCISES

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Complete the given exercises
  • Evaluation Exercises
  Primary Mathematics Pupil's Book 5 164-186  
7   CHARTS

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Familiarize with the Charts given
  • Drawing Charts

  • Discussing Charts

  • Explaining Charts
  • Charts in the Teacher’s guide  pg.171-175.
Primary Mathematics Teacher's guide
Book 5 171-175
 
8 Revision and preparations for End Term 3 Exams
9 End Term 3 Exams and Closing

Mwanafunzi yapaswa kufanya Mazoezi ya Mseto

JUMA KIPINDI FUNZO MADA SHABAHA

SHUGHULI ZA MWALIMU
AU MWANAFUNZI

ASILIA NYENZO MAONI
1

Kufungua: Mazoezi na marudio

2 1 Ufahamu Mahafali Mwanafunzi apaswa Kusoma na kuelewa maneno magumu Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa  149-150

maelezo kitabuni

 
  2 Sarufi Ngeli ya U-ZI marudio

Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Ngeli ya U-ZI

Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 151

maelezo kitabuni

 
  3

Matumizi ya lugha

Majina kutokana na vitenzi: Marudio Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Majina Kutokana na vitenzi Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 152

maelezo kitabuni

 
  4

Kusoma na kuandika

Hadithi Darasani

Mwanafunzi apaswa ajihusishe na Kuelewa Hadithi Darasani

Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 153

maelezo kitabuni

 
  5 Mtungo Kusikiliza na kuongea Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Kusikiliza na kuongea Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 156

maelezo kitabuni

 
3 1 Ufahamu Bahati ya Ziwakulu Mwanafunzi apaswa Kusoma na kuelewa maneno magumu Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 158

maelezo kitabuni

 
  2 Sarufi Miundo ya vitenzi Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Miundo ya vitenzi Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 158

maelezo kitabuni

 
  3 Matumizi ya lugha Majina ya Makundi Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Majina ya Makundi Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 159

maelezo kitabuni

 
  4 Kusoma na kuandika Kusoma Shairi Mwanafunzi apaswa ajihusishe na Kuelewa Kusoma Shairi Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 160

maelezo kitabuni

 
  5 Mtungo Kusikiliza na Kuongea Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Kusikiliza na kuongea Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 163-164

maelezo kitabuni

 
4 1 Ufahamu Mke wa Mvuvi Mwanafunzi apaswa Kusoma na kuelewa maneno magumu Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 165

maelezo kitabuni

 
  2 Sarufi ‘’ki-’’ cha udogo:Marudio Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa ’ki-’’ cha udogo Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 166

maelezo kitabuni

 
  3 Matumizi ya lugha   Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Msamiati na Matumizi ya lugha Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 166

maelezo kitabuni

 
  4 Kusoma na kuandika Kusoma Mwanafunzi apaswa ajihusishe na Kuelewa Kusoma Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 167

maelezo kitabuni

 
  5 Mtungo Kuandika Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Kuandika Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 169-170

maelezo kitabuni

 
5 1 Ufahamu Barua Mwanafunzi apaswa Kusoma na kuelewa kuandika Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 171

maelezo kitabuni

 
  2 Sarufi Kirejeshi amba- Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa na kutumia Kirejeshi amba- Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 172

maelezo kitabuni

 
  3 Matumizi ya lugha Mazoezi ya Mseto Mwanafunzi apaswa kufanya Mazoezi ya Mseto Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 173

maelezo kitabuni

 
  4 Kusoma na kuandika Kusoma na kuandika Mwanafunzi apaswa ajihusishe na Kuelewa na kuandika Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 175-176

maelezo kitabuni

 
  5 Mtungo Insha Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa kuandika Insha Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 177

maelezo kitabuni

 
6 1 Ufahamu Umleavyo ndivyo akuavyo Mwanafunzi apaswa Kusoma na kuelewa maneno magumu Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 178-179

maelezo kitabuni

 
  2 Sarufi Ngeli ya U-U Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Ngeli ya U-U Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 180

maelezo kitabuni

 
  3 Mjadala Mazingira yetu Mwanafunzi apaswa kujadili kuhusu mazingira yetu Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 181

maelezo kitabuni

 
  4 Kusoma na kuandika Hadithi Mwanafunzi apaswa ajihusishe na Kuelewa Hadithi Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 183-184

maelezo kitabuni

 
  5 Mtungo   Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa kuandika Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 185

maelezo kitabuni

 
7 1 Ufahamu Sungura Kizimbani Mwanafunzi apaswa Kusoma na kuelewa maneno magumu Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 185 

maelezo kitabuni

 
  2 Sarufi Kukanusha Nyakati Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Kukanusha Nyakati Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 186

maelezo kitabuni

 
  3 Msamiati na Matumizi ya lugha Misemo Mwanafunzi apaswa  kuelewa Misemo Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 187

maelezo kitabuni

 
  4 Kusoma na kuandika Shairi Mwanafunzi apaswa ajihusishe na Kuelewa Shairi Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 189-190 

maelezo kitabuni

 
  5 Mtungo Mjadala Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa na kujihusisha kwa Mjadala Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 191

maelezo kitabuni

 
8 1 Ufahamu Kandanda Mwanafunzi apaswa Kusoma na kuelewa maneno magumu Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 192 

maelezo kitabuni

 
  2 Sarufi Kivumishi cha pekee Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Kivumishi cha pekee Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 193

maelezo kitabuni

 
  3 Matumizi ya lugha Mafumbo na Vitendawili Mwanafunzi apaswa  kuelewa Mafumbo na Vitendawili Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 193 

maelezo kitabuni

 
  4 Kusoma na kuandika Kusoma Mwanafunzi apaswa ajihusishe na Kuelewa Kusoma Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 193

maelezo kitabuni

 
  5 Mtungo Mtungo Mwanafunzi apaswa Kuelewa Mtungo Kusoma na kuandika

Zoezi, Maswali
Kiswahili Mufti
 ukurasa 193

maelezo kitabuni

 
  Mwisho wa muhula na kufunga
WEEK LESSON TOPIC AND
SUB-TOPIC
LESSON OBJECTIVES

TEACHING/ LEARNING
ACTIVITIES

TEACHING AIDS REFERENCES REMARKS
1 Opening and revisions
2 1-2 ORAL WORK

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Construct correct sentence using appropriate order of adjectives. e.g. The writer wore a small blue hat

  • Pronounce and Construct correct sentence using new words e.g. flower, conserve, shade, soil etc.
  • Studying the pictures and getting the difference

  • Pronouncing New words

  • Explaining meaning of New words

  • Constructing sentences

  • Asking and answering oral questions
  • Real objects e.g. flower and soil pictures in the pupils book

  • Oxford Primary Dictionary
Primary English
Pupil's Book 5
page 116-118
 
  3 READING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the passage If all trees die fluently and accurately

  • Answer the oral questions
  • Stating uses of trees

  • Discussing the picture

  • Reading a loud

  • Reading the poem in turns

  • Asking and answering questions
  • Pictures in the Pupils book

Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
117

 
  4-5 WRITING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Write correct sentences using prepositions, words with silent
    -h-
  • Write questions with what else? who else? And Time phrases

  • Write a guided composition on the importance of trees 
  • Discussing the questions orally

  • Recording correct answers

  • Writing a composition
  • Fun spot
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
117-121
 
  6 LIBRARY

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the story and poems fluently and accurately for comprehensions and enjoyment
  • Reading jokes in pairs

  • Telling your partner other jokes

  • Retelling the story
  • Fun spot

Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
121

 
  7 REVISION

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Complete a revision exercise
  • Revision exercise
  • Pupil's book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5   
3 1-2 ORAL WORK

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Construct correct sentence using  prepositions, across, next to e.gKawira seats opposite Ouma
  • Pronounce and Construct correct sentence using new words e.g. famous opposite, tourism, Migration, pound etc.  
  • In groups discuss tourism in Kenya

  • Pronouncing new words

  • Demonstrating and explaining the meaning of new word

  • Asking and answering oral questions
  • Pupils' book

  • Oxford Primary Dictionary
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 122-124
 
  3-4 READING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the passage What an amazing site fluently and accurately

  • Answer the oral questions
  • Discussing about an interesting place the pupils may have visited

  • Reading the passage silently

  • Reading aloud in turns

  • Asking and answering questions
  • Pictures in the Pupils book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
122-123
 
  5 WRITING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Write correct sentences using past tense e.g  watched, caught, thought
  • Write a guided composition on the importance of trees
  • Discussing the questions orally

  • Recording correct answers

  • Writing a composition
  • Pictures in the Pupils book

Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 123-127

 
  6 LIBRARY

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the story and poems fluently and accurately for comprehensions and enjoyment
 
  • Reading jokes in pairs

  • Telling your partner other jokes

  • Retelling the story
  •  Fun spot
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 127
 
  7 REVISION

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Complete a revision exercise
 
  • Revision Exercise
 
  • Pupil's book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5   
4 1 ORAL WORK

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Construct correct sentence using  appropriate order of objectives The boy is playing with a small plastic car

  • Pronounce and Construct correct sentence using new pyramid, pharaoh, and mummy. tomb etc.
 
  • Practice the dialogue in pairs

  • Dramatize the dialogue

  • Pronouncing new words

  • Explaining the meaning of new words
 
  • Pupils' book

  • Oxford Primary Dictionary
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 128-130
 
  2-3 READING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the passage Pyramids fluently and accurately

  • Answer the oral questions
 
  • Discussing about an interesting place the pupils may have visited

  • Reminding pupils of the value of tourism

  • Discussing the picture in pupils book

  • Asking and answering questions
  • Pictures in the Pupils book 
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
128-129
 
  4 WRITING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Write correct sentences using proper punctuation

  • Write a guided composition on  a person who thinks he/she is better than other people
 
  • Discussing the questions orally

  • Recording correct answers

  • Writing a composition
 
  • Pictures in the Pupils book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
123-127
 
  5-6 LIBRARY

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the story and poems fluently and accurately for comprehensions and enjoyment
 
  • Revising the questions orally

  • Recording answers

  • Writing composition
 
  • Outline points 
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 129-131
 
  7 REVISION

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Complete a revision exercise
 
  • revision exercise
 
  • Pupil's book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5   
5 1-2 ORAL WORK

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Construct correct sentence using the pattern (waiting for something to happen ) eg Karuga is waiting for the clothes to dry

  • Pronounce and Construct correct sentence using new like patience, doubt, refuse, give up re-draw.
 
  • Studying the picture,

  • Answering oral questions

  • Pronouncing new words

  • Explaining the meaning of new words
 
  • Pupils book

  • Oxford Primary Dictionary
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 132-134
 
  3-4 READING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the passage patience is  fluently and accurately
  • Answer the oral questions
 
  • Discussing what patience is and when to show it.

  • Reading the poem aloud

  • Asking and answering questions
 
  • Pictures in the Pupils book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 132-133
 
  5 WRITING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Write correct answers to the questions given

  • Write down correct sentences using idioms 

  • Write a diary
 
  • Discussing the questions orally

  • Recording correct answers

  • Writing a composition
 
  • Pictures in the Pupils book

Primary English Pupil's Book 5
page 133-135

 
  6 LIBRARY

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the story and poems fluently and accurately for comprehensions and enjoyment
 
  • Reading aloud

  • Discussing the story

  • Retelling the story
 
  • Outline points 
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 135
 
  7 REVISION

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Complete a revision exercise
 
  • revision exercise
 
  • Pupil's book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5   
6 1 ORAL WORK

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Construct correct sentence using the pattern afraid of/proud of/nominal 

  • Pronounce and Construct correct sentence using new like tradition, fertile,  unite, courage etc.
 
  • Reading the story

  • Discussing the story

  • Pronouncing new word

  • Explaining the meaning of new words
 
  • Pupils' book

  • Oxford Primary Dictionary

Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 136-138
 
  2-3 READING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the passage Mekatilili   fluently and accurately

  • Answer the oral questions
 
  • Asking pupils to name some of the famous people they know

  • Reading the poem aloud

  • Asking and answering questions
 
  • Pictures in the Pupils book

Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 136-137

 
  4 WRITING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Write correct answers to the questions given

  • Write down correct words in alphabetical order
 
  • Discussing the questions orally

  • Recording correct answers

  • Writing a composition
 
  • Pictures in the Pupils book

Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 137-139

 
  5-6 LIBRARY

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the story and poems fluently and accurately for comprehensions and enjoyment
 
  • Reading aloud

  • Discussing the story

  • Retelling the story
 
  • Outline points 
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 139
 
  7 REVISION

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Complete a revision exercise
 
  • Revision exercise
 
  • Pupil's book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 

 
7 1-2 ORAL WORK

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Construct correct sentence using passive form

  • Pronounce and Construct correct sentence using new like Ostrich, balance. form.
 
  • Reading the story aloud

  • Answering questions

  • Pronouncing new word

  • Explaining the meaning of new words
 
  • Pupils book

  • Oxford Primary

  • Dictionary
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 136-138
 
  3 READING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Read the passage The Ostrich  fluently and accurately

  • Answer the oral questions
 
  • Discussing the pictures in the pupils book

  • Answering oral questions

  • Pronouncing new words

  • Explaining the meaning of new words
 
  • Sentence cards

  • Pictures in the Pupils book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 140-141
 
  4 WRITING

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Write correct answers to the questions given

  • Write numbers from numerals to words and vice-versa

  • Write correct sentences using short forms
 
  • Revising the questions orally

  • Writing the answers

  • Writing a composition
 
  • Pictures in the Pupils book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 141-143
 
  5 LIBRARY

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Study and study and work out the given puzzle for  enjoyment
 
  • Discussing the game
  • Playing the game
  • Retelling the story
 
  • Fun spot 
Primary English Pupil's Book 5 
page 143
 
  6-7 REVISION

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Complete a revision exercise
 
  • Revision Exercise
  •  Pupil's book
Primary English Pupil's Book 5   
8 Revision and preparations for Term 3 Exams and Closing
9 End term exams and closing
WEEK LESSON TOPIC TEACHING OBJECTIVES

CONTENT

LEARNING ACTIVITIES

TEACHING RESOURCES REMARKS
1 1 KENYAN CITIZEN

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State the responsibilities of a Kenya citizen.
  • Paying taxes

  • Obey the law

  • Being patriotic

  • Development

  • Voting.
  • Discuss

  • Explain

  • Ask and answer questions
  • Primary Social Studies Book 5 page 140-142

  • Photos of voters
 
  2 Importance of good citizenship

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Explain the importance of good citizenship.

Good citizenship

  • Peace and harmony

  • Fairness

  • Equity

  • Development
  • Discuss

  • Explain
  • Primary Social Studies Book 5 page 142-144
 
  3-4

DEMOCRACY AND HUMAN RIGHTS

Types of democracy.

  • Direct
  • Representative (Parliamentary)

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Identify different types of democracy

  • Explain the different types of democracy.

Types of democracy

  • Direct

  • Representative

  • Define democracy
  • Discuss

  • Explain

  • Dramatize
  • Primary Social Studies Book 5 page 145-147
  • Voting process

 
  5 Forms of child abuse.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Identify forms of child abuse.
  • Forms of child abuse

  • Child rights
  • Discuss

  • Explain

  • Ask and answer questions
  • Primary Social Studies Book 5 page 147-149

  • Street children photos
 
2 1 Ways of protecting children from abuse.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Suggest ways of protecting children from abuse.
  • Ways of protecting children from abuse
  • Discuss

  • Explain

  • Observe
  • Primary Social Studies Book 5 page 149-151
  • Street children photos
 
  2

LAW, PEACE AND CONFLICT RESOLUTION

Causes of lawlessness.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State the causes of lawlessness in society.
  • Causes of lawlessness.
  • Discuss

  • Explain

  • Ask and answer questions
  • Primary Social Studies Book 5 page 152-154
 
  3 Effects of lawlessness in society.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State the effects of lawlessness in society.

  • Appreciate the importance of the rule of law in society.
  • Effects of lawlessness.
  • Discuss

  • Explain

  • Ask and answer questions
  • Primary Social Studies Book 5 page 154-155
  • Pictures of mob justice.
 
  4-5

Government of Kenya

Arms of Government

  • Legislative
  • Executive
  • Judiciary

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • Identify the 3 arms of the government

  • State the composition of the 3 arms of government.
 
  • Discuss

  • Explain
     

  • Primary Social Studies Book 5 page 83-84
 
3 1-2

Composition of IEBC

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

  • State the composition of the body in charge of Election in Kenya.
 
  • Discuss

  • Explain
  • Primary Social Studies Book 5 page 85-86
 
  3,4 &5 Revision Questions
4-8 REVISION AND PREPARATION FOR END TERM EXAMS
9 END TERM EXAMS AND CLOSING
Page 2 of 4