Wk |
Lessons |
Strand/theme |
Sub strand |
Specific learning outcomes |
Key inquiry questions |
Learning experiences |
Learning resources |
Assessment method |
References |
1 |
1 |
CHILD RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES |
Listening and speaking: pronunciation and vocabulary listening comprehension: oral narratives[about 130 words) |
By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- listen for main ideas and specific details for effective communication
- respond to information from oral text
- relate attentive listening to effective in communication
- appreciate the importance of narratives
|
- Why should we say sound on words, phrases and sentences correctly?
- how can we improve our pronunciation
- Why should we listen attentively?
|
Learners are guided to:
- listen to an oral narrative in groups
- Say word and phrases related to the them accurately in pairs or small groups make audio recording of poem containing the sound /ʌ/ and /ɑː /.
- Play audio recording and obtain feedback.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
- photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitation
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogue
- Oral discussion
|
|
2 |
|
Sounds: /ʌ/ as in cup, but ; /ɑː / as in fast, far, hard, car |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:
- Recognize sounds, words and phrases correctly.
- Construct sentences orally using words related to the theme.
- Use words and phrases related to the theme correctly.
- Develop curiosity in pronouncing sounds effectively
|
- Why should we say sounds on words, phrases and sentences correctly?
- How can we improve our pronunciation?
- Why should we listen attentively?
|
- Identify words and phrases containing the sound/ʌ/ and /ɑː /.
- From print or audio text
- Construct sentences using words and phrases in pairs
- Write phrases and word containing the selected sound and word
- Say tongue twister containing the selected sound.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitation
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogue
- Oral discussion
|
|
3 |
|
Reading: Extensive reading- use of reference materials |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- select the relevant references materials on the variety of subject
- spell words correctly for effective communication
- demonstrate in interest using references materials for lifelong learning
|
- Why do you read books?
- Which types of books do you enjoy reading?
|
Learners are guided to
- select appropriate print and no print reference materials(dictionaries, junior encyclopedia and subject specific encyclopedia
- read selected reference materials independently
- look for the information related to the them in reference material
- read and discuss what they have read in small groups
- visit a library to find reference materials for information related to the theme
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Questions and answers
- Teachers made tests
|
|
4 |
|
Reading: Extensive reading- use of reference materials
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Read a variety of materials independently for information and pleasure.
- Use reference materials systematically to find necessary information.
- Demonstrate in interest in using reference materials for lifelong learning.
|
- Why do you read books?
- Which types of books do you enjoy reading?
|
Learners are guided to
- select appropriate print and no print reference materials(dictionaries, junior encyclopedia and subject specific encyclopedia
- read selected reference materials independently
- look for the information related to the them in reference material
- read and discuss what they have read in small groups
- visit a library to find reference materials for information related to the theme
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Questions and answers
- Teachers made tests
|
|
2 |
1 |
|
Word Classes: Demonstrative Determiners this, that, these, those |
By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- identify demonstrative determiners correctly
- use demonstrative determiners correctly
- choose the correct demonstrative determiners to use during communication
- appreciate the importance of determiners
|
- how do you identify objects that are near or far
- which word do we use to show that an object is near or far
|
Learner is guided to :
- Identify demonstrative determiners from the text in pairs
- Read sentences containing demonstrative determiners in print or electronic materials
- Construct sentence using demonstrative determiners in small group
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Tasks such as multiple choice
- Discrimination
- Gap filling
- Short answers
- Dialogue completion, information gaps
- Role play
- simulation
|
|
2 |
|
Word Classes: Demonstrative Determiners this, that, these, those |
By the end of the sub strand learners should be:
- Identify characters, places and event in a story for comprehension
- Predict event in a text for comprehension
- Respond correctly to factual and inferential questions for comprehension
|
- What do we learn from the tittle story or poem
- How do we predict event in a story or poem
- How do we tell the meaning of unknown words in a story?
|
Learners are guided to:
- Make sentences containing demonstrative determiners from a substitution table
- Use demonstrative determiners to fill the gaps in sentences
- Search for more examples of sentences containing demonstrative
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Tasks such as multiple choice
- Discrimination
- Gap filling
- Short answers
- Dialogue completion, information gaps
- Role play
- simulation
|
|
3 |
|
Writing Functional Writing Filling Forms |
By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- record specific details in specific in variety of forms
- discuss the importance of forms
- acknowledge importance of forms correctly,0
|
- Why do we fill forms?
- Why is it important to fill forms accurately
- What details do we fill in forms?
|
Learner are guided to:
- Search for sample forms from the internet, individually
- Select the information to be filled in the form in pairs
- Fill a form related to the theme using the following details>personal information, school information parents/guardian details, religion/county information ,favorite sport/hobby among others
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teachers made tests
- learners journals
- Peer assessment
- Portfolio dictation
|
|
4 |
|
Functional Writing Filling Forms
|
By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- record specific details in specific in variety of forms
- discuss the importance of forms
- acknowledge importance of forms correctly
|
- Why do we fill forms?
- Why is it important to fill forms accurately
- What details do we fill in forms? Learner is guided to,
|
- Discuss the importance of filling forms correctly in pairs
- Download forms and fill them in pairs or small groups
- Design a form to obtain information in groups
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teachers made tests
- learners journals
- Peer assessment
- Portfolio dictation
|
|
3 |
1 |
|
NATIONAL CELEBRATION Sounds /b/ as Labour /p/ as party, patriotic, history |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify words, phrases and sentences containing the target sounds.
- Construct sentences orally using words related to the theme.
- Appreciate the importance of a dialogue
|
- Why do we listen carefully?
- Why do we take turns when walking?
|
Learners are guided to,
- Identify words with these sound p/b/ from print materials such as magazines and newspaper
- Practice saying tongue twisters with sound b/p/
- Discuss in groups the vocabulary used in the text.
- Construct sentences using the vocabulary
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitation
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogue
- Oral discussion
|
|
2 |
|
Listening comprehension : dialogue (130 words) |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to.
- Listen for the main idea and specific details for effective communication
- Respond to information from the oral text
- Interpret speaker’s feelings and emotions(nonverbal cues )correctly during oral presentation
- Appreciate the importance of a dialogue
|
- Why should we listen carefully?
- Why do we take turns when talking?
|
Learner is guided to;
- Respond correctly to question based dialogue.
- Write the main point from the listening text
- Role play the event in the dialogue
- Interpret gestures, eye contacts and facial expressions correctly
- Listen to audio visual recording of dialogue containing sound /b/ /p/
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitation
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogue
- Oal discussion
|
|
3 |
|
Reading Intensive reading: Oral narrative (about 400 words) poems of about 5 stanzas
|
By the end of the sub strand learner should be able to;
- identify character, places And events in a story for comprehension
- predict the even in the text for comprehension
- respond correctly to factual and inferential questions for comprehension.
|
- What do we learn from the tittle of a story or poem
- How do we predict evens in a story or poem
- How do we tell the meaning of unknown words in a story
|
Learner is guided to
- Make application of what a story is about: what happens next in a story using the tittle picture in a story
- Infer the meaning of words from the context
- Use their imagination to visualize the event in a story.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Questions and answers
- Teachers made test
|
|
4 |
|
Intensive reading: Oral narrative (about 400 words) poems of about 5 stanzas.
|
By the end of the sub- strand , the learner should be able to,
- Respond a poem of about 5 stanzas
- Use contextual clues to infer the meaning of words for comprehension
- Recommend appropriate reading techniques to peers.
|
- What do we learn from the tittle of story or poem
- How do we predict the event in a story or poem
- How do we tell the meaning of unknown words in story?
|
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:
- Respond a poem of about 5 stanzas
- Use contextual clues to infer the meaning of words for comprehension.
- Recommend appropriate reading techniques to peers.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Questions and answers
- Teachers made test
|
|
4 |
1 |
|
Grammar in use Word Classes: Collective nouns |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to
- Identify collective nouns in texts.
- Use collective nouns in sentences correctly.
- Suggest collective to be used during communication.
|
- How do you emphasize that you did something on your own?
- Which words do you use to refer to a group of things or animals?
|
Learner is guided to;
- Identify reflexive pronouns and collective nouns from print and digital text
- Watch a video clip in which collective nouns and reflexive pronouns (myself, ourselves) have been used in sentences
- Pick out collective nouns and reflexive pronouns and list them in pairs.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Task such as multiple choice
- Discrimination
- Gap – filling
- Short filling
- Dialogue completion, information gap
|
|
2 |
|
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify reflexive pronouns in texts.
- Use reflexive pronouns in sentences correctly.
- Suggest reflexive pronouns to be used during communication.
|
- How do you emphasize that you did something on your own?
- Which words do you use to refer to a group of things or animals?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Pick out collective nouns and reflexive pronouns and list them In pairs
- Give more examples of collective nouns and reflexive pronouns in groups
- Construct sentences using collective and reflexive pronouns
- Create and complete crossword puzzle using collective nouns and reflexive pronouns.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Task such as multiple choice
- Discrimination
- Gap – filling
- Short filling
- Dialogue completion, information gap
|
|
3 |
|
Writing |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Select relevant points to plan their composition.
- Discuss ways of sharing ideas
- Advocate the use of creativity in writing among peers.
|
- How do we express ideas on different topics?
- Why do we share ideas?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Brainstorm and discuss possible point to include in their composition
- Write first paragraph in pairs while observing correct punctuations and spellings.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teachers made tests
- learners journals
- Peer assessment
- Self-assessment
- Portfolio dictation
|
|
4 |
|
Creative Writing: Open ended Compositions(100-150 words) |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Select relevant points to plan their composition.
- Discuss ways of sharing ideas
- Advocate the use of creativity in writing among peers.
|
- How do we express ideas on different topics?
- Why do we share ideas?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Complete the composition individually
- Proof read their composition in pairs
- Suggest suitable tittles for their compositions
- Display the completed composition in class
- Conduct a gallery walk and give feedback
- Search and read composition online
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teachers made tests
- learners journals
- Peer assessment
- Self-assessment
- Portfolio dictation
|
|
5 |
1 |
|
ETIQUITE Listening and speaking: polite words Phrases and Expressions |
By the end of the sub strand learner should be able to.
- Identify polite words, phrases and expressions in oral context
- Use polite word, phrases and expressions to complement others
- Recommend appropriate word and phrases for expressing politeness
|
- Why should you use polite expressing when talking to others?
- Why should you listen to others?
- Which word phrases or expressions do we use to show politeness?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Listens to correct pronunciation of sounds, phrases and expressions from the teacher, audio visual recording among other. /ɔɪ/ in words
- Practice using polite words and phrases in pairs
- Role play the use of polite words, phrases and expressions at meal times
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitation
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogue
- Oral discussion
|
|
2 |
|
Sounds: /ɔɪ/ as in boy, noise By the end of the sub strand, |
The learner should be able to:
- Listen for specific sounds in words, phrases and expressions.
- Use polite words, phrases and expressions to complement others.
- Recommend appropriate words and phrases for expressing politeness
|
- Why should you use polite expressing when talking to others?
- Why should you listen to others?
- Which word phrases or expressions do we use to show politesse?
|
Learners are guided to:
- Say words containing the sound/ɔi/ in words and phrases.
- Write down the specific sounds, words, phrases and expressions form an oral text and pronouns them correctly
- Access correct pronunciation of sound, words ,phrases and expressions from digital text
- Listen to/recite poems with words featuring the target sounds
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitation
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogue
- Oral discussion
|
|
3 |
|
Intensive reading: Narrative of about 400 words |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Relate events in the story with their life experiences.
- Predict events in a text for comprehension.
- Respond to factual and inferential questions correctly.
- Relate events in a reading text to real life experiences.
|
- How do you get information from a text?
- Which things do you predict or visualize in a story?
|
Learners are guided to
- Make prediction on a story when reading.
- Use their imaginations to visualize the even in the story.
- Scan and skim text for new words and information, in small groups
- Answer the factual and inferential questions from text in groups.
- Use digital devices to read online stories for comprehension
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Questions and answers
- Teachers made test
|
|
4 |
|
Intensive reading: Narrative of about 400 words |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Predict events in a text for comprehension.
- Create mental images from the events in a story.
- Respond to factual and inferential questions correctly.
- Relate events in a
- Reading text to real life experiences.
|
- How do you get information from a text?
- Which things do you predict or visualize in a story?
|
Learner are guided to:
- Make a prediction on a story when reading
- Use the imagination to visualize the event in a story in a story
- Scan and skim text for new words and information, in small groups
- Answer factual and inferential questions from text in groups
- Use digital devices to read online stories for comprehension.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Questions and answers
- Teachers made test
|
|
6 |
1 |
|
Grammar in use: Language Pattern: Use of too…to/for |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to
- identify sentence in which the language patterns are used
- use the language patterns in sentences correctly
- Challenge others to use sentences pattern correctly.
|
- How do you identify correct sentence?
- Why is it important to use sentence correctly?
|
Learner is guided to,
- Make sentences with too.. to /for from a substitution table for examples: the stone is too heavy for Charles to life
- Fill blank spaces in the sentences using the sentences pattern for clarity in communication
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Task such as multiple choice
- Discrimination
- Gap – filling
- Short filling
- Dialogue completion, information gap
|
|
2 |
|
Use of Must/Should with an Adverb/Adverbial |
By the end of the sub strand learner should be able to
- identify text written in joined letters or cursive script
- write legibly using joined letters/cursive script
- use visual to create a story
- recommend ways of improving legibility and neatness of written communication
|
- How should we write legibly and neatly?
- How can we improve our handwriting?
|
Learner is guided to,
- Make sentences with too.. to /for from a substitution table for examples: the stone is too heavy for Charles s to life
- Fill blank spaces in the sentences using the sentences pattern for clarity in communication
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Task such as multiple choice
- Discrimination
- Gap – filling
- Short filling
- Dialogue completion, information gap
|
|
3 |
|
Writing: Mechanic of Writing Handwriting Joined/ (cursive script)
|
By the end of the sub strand learner should be able to
- identify text written in joined letters or cursive script
- write legibly using joined letters/cursive script
- use visual to create a story
- recommend ways of improving legibility and neatness of written communication
|
- Why should we write legibly and neatly?
- How can we improve our handwriting?
|
Learner is guided to;
- Copy sentences and paragraph in their text books
- Observe visual/pictures and compose a story about (120-160 words)
- Discuss the importance of writing legibly and neatly as a class in pairs.
- Search for information form the internet or print source and make notes in pairs or groups
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teachers made tests
- Learners journals
- Peer assessment
- Self-assessment learner
- Portfolio dictation
- Standardized writing test
|
|
4 |
|
Writing: Mechanic of Writing Handwriting Joined/ (cursive script) |
By the end of a sub strand learner should be able to:
- Identify text written in joined letters or cursive script
- Write legibly using joined letters/ cursive script
- Use visual to create a story
- Recommend ways of improving legibility and neatness in written communication
|
- Why should we write legibly and neatly?
- How can we improve our handwriting?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Copy words, sentences and paragraphs in their books
- Observe visual/ pictures and compose a story about (120 – 160 ) words
- Discuss the importance of writing neatly as class in pairs
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teachers made tests
- Learners journals
- Peer assessment
- Self-assessment learner
- Portfolio dictation
- Standardized writing test
|
|
7 |
1 |
|
ROAD ACCIDENTS PREVENTION Listening and speaking: word stress (contrast between, nouns/verbs, verbs/adjectives) |
By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- Construct sentences orally using words related to the theme
- Use vocabularies related to the them correctly
- Advocate the importance of correct use of stress in communication
|
- Why should we pronouns words correctly?
- Why do we have different meanings at times?
|
Learner is guided to
- classify nouns, verbs and adjectives from the list
- Practice saying words using the correct stress in pairs or small groups for examples: conflict (verb) conflict (noun). Subject(verb)/subject (noun)
- Construct sentences orally using the new vocabulary
- Take part in language games involving word stress
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitation
- Role play
- Debate
- Oral interviews
- Dialogue
- Oral discussion
|
|
2 |
|
Sounds : /t/ as in fatal, /d/ as in first aid, pedestrian, road |
By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- List words whose meaning differ according to pronunciation
- Pronounce words using the correct stress
- Advocate the importance of correct use of stress in communication.
|
- Why should we pronouns words correctly?
- Why do we have different meanings at times?
|
Learner is advice to
- recite the poem and apply the correct stress on words
- Listen or watch to an audio visual materials on the pronunciation
- List words that are stressed
- Say words containing sound /t/ and /d/
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitation
- Role play
- Debate
- Oral interviews
- Dialogue
- Oral discussion
|
|
3 |
|
Reading : intensive reading –c comprehension (visual) |
By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- List the visuals in the classroom
- Answer factual and inferential questions correctly
- Judge the appropriateness of visuals in conjunction with peers
|
- Why do you like pictures?
- How can you use pictures to communicate?
- What are some of the messages that pictures communicate?
|
Learner is guided to
- View picture, illustations,
- posters, videos, pictures maps mnemonics, and symbol among others in small groups
- Compose songs, stories. poems or dialogues based on the visuals
- answer questions based on the visuals, in small groups
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Questions and answers
- Teachers made test
|
|
4 |
|
Reading : intensive reading –c comprehension (visual) |
By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- List the visuals in the classroom
- Answer factual and inferential questions correctly
- Judge the appropriateness of visuals in conjunction with peers
|
- Why do you like pictures?
- How can you use pictures to communicate?
- What are some of the messages that pictures communicate?
|
- Describe and interpret visual correctly in pairs or small group
- Preview and make predictions based on pictures, illustration, tittles and experiences
- Represent own stories using pictures or videos
- Create visuals based on their experiences
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Questions and answers
- Teachers made test
|
|
8 |
1 |
|
Grammar in use: word classes: persona pronounces |
By the end of the sub strand learner should be able to:
- Identify possessive forms in print or digital text
- Use possessive forms correctly in sentences
- Advocate the correct use of possessive forms among peers.
|
- Why should we the possessive forms correctly?
- Which word show something belongs to a person?
|
Learner is guided to:
- In pairs, engage in online/offline games involving pronouns such as dice, goofy cards and word search
- Simulate, dramatize or role play a conversation featuring possessive forms
- Watch video/songs involving the use of possessive pronouns/ belong to.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Task such as multiple choice
- Discrimination
- Gap – filling
- Short filling
- Dialogue completion, information gap
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2 |
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Grammar in use: word classes: persona pronounces |
By the end of the sub strand learner should be able to
- Identify possessive forms in print or digital text
- Use possessive forms correctly in sentences
- Advocate the correct use of possessive forms among peers
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- Why should we the possessive forms correctly?
- Which word show something belongs to a person?
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- Compose song based on the use of personal and possessive pronouns
- Fill gaps in sentences correctly using possessive pronouns and belong to
- Create a list of sentences with possessive and personal pronouns for display in small groups
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
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- Task such as multiple choice
- Discrimination
- Gap – filling
- Short filling
- Dialogue completion, information gap
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3 |
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Writing Functional writing – a reply to a friendly letter |
By the end of the sub strand learner should be able to:
- Identify the component of friendly letter
- Write a friendly letter using the correct format
- Judge the appropriateness of words, phrases and sentences used in friendly letters
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- How do you communicate with people who are far away?
- Why do you write letters?
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Learners is guided
- Read a sample of friendly letter in small group and pick out the parts such as the address, salutation, date ,complementary close among others
- Write a reply to a sample friendly letter in pairs and make necessary collections
- Present some letters to the class
- Search for sample friendly letter in the internet in pairs
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
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- Teacher made test
- Learners journal
- Peer assessment
- Self-assessment learner
- Portfolio dictation
- Standardized writing tests
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4 |
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Writing Functional writing – a reply to a friendly letter |
By the end of the sub strand learner should be able to
- Identify the component of friendly letter
- Write a friendly letter using the correct format
- Judge the appropriateness of words, phrases and sentences used in friendly letters
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- How do you communicate with people who are far away?
- Why do you write letters?
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Learners is guided
- Read a sample of friendly letter in small group and pick out the parts such as the address, salutation, date ,complementary close among others
- Write a reply to a sample friendly letter in pairs and make necessary collections
- Present some letters to the class
- Search for sample friendly letter in the internet in pairs
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teacher made test
- Learners journal
- Peer assessment
- Self-assessment learner
- Portfolio dictation
- Standardized writing tests
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9 |
1 |
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TRADITIONAL FOOD
Listening and speaking speech Sound/e/ as in energy, diet, recipe
Adjectives
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By the end of sub strand learners should be able to:
- listen for the main ideas and specific details for effective communication
- respond appropriately to the speech related to the theme
- display varied emotions and feelings during an oral presentation
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- Why should we pronouns sound correctly?
- Which word do we use to describe things, people or event?
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Learner is guided to:
- Interpret nonverbal cues such as gestures, facial expressions and eye contact correctly in pairs
- Prepare and make a speech in groups
- Listen to a poem with various adjectives describing traditional foods
- Recite the poem in pairs and recite the adjectives
- Search for examples of adjectives in the internet, newspapers and magazines
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
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- Oral reading or dictation recitation
- Role play
- Debate
- Oral interviews
- Dialogue
- Oral discussion
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2 |
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Listening and speaking speech Sound/e/ as in energy, diet, recipe
Adjectives a
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By the end of the sub strand learner should be able to:
- Recognize sounds, words and phrases correctly
- Construct sentences orally using words relate to the theme
- Display varied emotions and feelings during an oral presentation
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- Why should we pronouns sound correctly?
- Which word do we use to describe things, people or event?
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Learner is guided to
- Speak and pick out words containing sound /e/
- Practices saying words the words and phrases with sound /e/ in pairs
- Listens to the correct pronunciation of sounds, words and phrases for the teacher or video –visual recordings?
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitation
- Role play
- Debate
- Oral interviews
- Dialogue
- Oral discussion
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3 |
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Reading: extensive reading: fictions and no fiction materials (1000-1250 word)
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By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- Select relevant reading materials from a collection of books
- Scan a text to obtain specific information
- Judge the appropriateness of a reading text on the basis of language and interest
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- What materials do you enjoy reading?
- Why is it necessary to read many books?
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Learners are guided to
- preview text to determine suitability
- Select fiction and nonfiction materials from reading materials (both print and non-print).
- Set up an after school reading club where they meet regularly
- Share reflection on the books read in groups.
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
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- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Questions and answers
- Teachers made test
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4 |
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Reading: extensive reading: fictions and no fiction materials (1000-1250 word)
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By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- Select relevant reading materials from a collection of books
- Scan a text to obtain specific information
- Judge the appropriateness of a reading text on the basis of language and interest
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- What materials do you enjoy reading?
- Why is it necessary to read many books?
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- Skim through reading materials
- Read selected materials independently
- Share reflections on the book read in groups
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Questions and answers
- Teachers made test
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10 |
1 |
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Grammar in use: comparative and superlative forms of regular and irregular adjectives |
By the end of the sub strand
- Identify comparative and superlative forms of the adjectives in a text
- use comparative and superlative forms of adjectives correctly
- advocate the importance of using adjectives correctly in communication
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- How do we compare things, people or events?
- Which words are used to describe things or people?
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Learners are guided to:
- Describe items using the comparative and superlative forms of adjectives e.g that windows is no longer bigger than that one of mine
- Change positive forms of regular and irregular adjectives to their comparative and superlative forms, in pairs
- Create crossword puzzles using adjectives
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Task such as multiple choice
- Discrimination
- Gap – filling
- Short filling
- Dialogue completion, information gap
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2 |
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Order of adjectives(size, shape and age) |
By the end of the sub strand learners should be able to:
- Order adjectives in terms of size, shape and age appropriately
- Construct sentences using adjectives of size, shape and age
- Advocate the importance of using adjectives correctly in communication
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- How do we compare things, people or events?
- Which words are used to describe things or people?
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- Pick adjectives of size, shape and as from a narrative or poem in small groups.
- Construct sentences featuring adjectives of size, shape and age
- Fill gaps using adjectives in the correct order
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Task such as multiple choice
- Discrimination
- Gap – filling
- Short filling
- Dialogue completion, information gap
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3 |
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Writing: creative writing- narrative compositions (120-160 words)
|
By the end of the subs strand learners should be able to:
- Identify the parts of narrative compositions
- Write coherently on different topics
- Promote creativity in writing among peers
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- What materials do you enjoy reading:?
- Why is it necessary to read many books?
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Learner is guided to:
- Brainstorm ideas for a narrative composition in small groups
- Read samples of narratives composition in pairs
- Identify the parts of a narrative composition.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teachers – made tests
- learners journals
- Peer assessment
- Self-assessment
- Portfolio dictation
|
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4 |
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Writing: creative writing- narrative compositions (120-160 words)
|
By the end of the subs strand learners should be able to:
- Identify the parts of narrative compositions
- Write coherently on different topics
- Promote creativity in writing among peers
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- Why do you enjoy reading stories?
- How do you make your composition interesting?
- What are the some of the stories you know?
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- Practice writing own narratives
- Listen or view a recording of narrative and re-write it in their own words
- Proof read other’s work and give feedback
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teachers – made tests
- learners journals
- Peer assessment
- Self-assessment
- Portfolio dictation
|
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