wk
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Ls n
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Strand/ Theme
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Sub strand
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Specific learning outcomes
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Key inquiry Questions
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Learning experiences
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Learning Resources
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Assessment methods
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Reflection
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1
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1
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LEISUR E TIME ACTIVI TIES : Gramm ar in use
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Conjunctions and, but, or, because, since, also, for, yet, since
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By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify conjunctions in texts for effective communication
- Use conjunctions correctly in communication.
- Judge the correctness and appropriateness of conjunctions used in oral and written texts.
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- How do you join words or sentences?
- Why do you join words and sentences?
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Learner is guided to:
- Listen to short dialogue and identify the conjunctions.
- Make sentence from a substitution table using but, or, yet, because, since and also.
- Construct sentences using the conjunctions in pairs.
- Fill the blank spaces using conjunctions in sentences or paragraphs.
- Create a display of charts of sentences containing conjunctions, in small groups.
- Conduct a gallery walk and give feedback to each group.
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- 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-answer
- Dialogue-
completion, information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
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2 |
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Conjunctions and, but, or, because, since, also, for, yet, since |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify conjunctions in texts for effective communication
- Use conjunctions correctly in communication.
- Judge the correctness and appropriateness of conjunctions used in oral and written texts.
|
- How do you join words or sentences?
- Why do you join words and sentences?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Listen to short dialogue and identify the conjunctions.
- Make sentence 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.
- Construct a gallery walk and give feedback to each 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-answer
- Dialogue-
completion, information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
|
|
|
3 |
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Conjunctions and, but, or, because, since, also, for, yet, since
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify conjunctions in texts for effective communication
- Use conjunctions correctly in communication.
- Judge the correctness and appropriateness of conjunctions used in oral and written texts.
|
How do you join words or sentences? Why do you join words and sentences?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Listen to short dialogue and identify the conjunctions.
- Make sentences from a substitution table using but, or, yet, because, since and also.
- Make 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
- 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-answer
- Dialogue-
completion, information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
|
|
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4 |
Writing
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Creative Writing: Descriptive Composition ((120 -160 words)
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By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Describe people or things mentioned in a text.
- Create a descriptive composition related to the theme for effective communication.
- Collaborate with peers to critique a composition on the choice of words, creativity, relevance to theme and logical flow.
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- How do we describe things or events?
- Why is it important to describe things or events?
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Learner is guided to:
- Read sample composition from print or electronic sources.
- Talk about people or things in text in the text.
- Make sentences to describe how they spent their leisure time, in pairs.
- Organize the sentences to make a paragraph, in groups.
a descriptive composition individually.
- Proof read their
Compositions, in pairs or 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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- Teacher- made tests
- Learner journals
- Peer assessment
- Self- assessment
- learner
Portfolio
- dictation
- Standardized writing tests
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2 |
1 |
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Creative Writing: Descriptive Composition ((120 -160 words)
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Describe people or things mentioned in a text.
- Create a descriptive composition related to the theme for effective communication.
- Collaborate with peers to critique a composition on the choice of words, creativity, relevance to theme and logical flow.
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- How do we describe things or events?
- Why is it important to describe things or events?
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Learner is guided to:
- Read sample composition from print or electronic sources.
- Talk about people or thing in a 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.
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
|
- Teacher- made tests
- Learner journals
- Peer assessment
- Self- assessment
- learner
Portfolio
- dictation
- Standardized writing tests
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|
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2 |
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Creative Writing: Descriptive Composition ((120 -160 words)
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Proof read their peers composition
- Create a descriptive composition related to the theme for effective communication.
- Collaborate with peers to critique a composition on the choice of words, creativity, relevance to theme and logical flow.
|
- How do we describe things or events?
- Why is it important to describe things or events?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Read sample composition from print or electronic sources.
- Talk about people or thing in a text
- Make Sentences to describe how they spent their leisure time, in pairs.
- Organize the sentences to make a paragraph, in groups.
a descriptive composition individually.
- Proof read their compositions, in pairs or groups.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teacher- made tests
- Learner journals
- Peer assessment
- Self- assessment
- learner
Portfolio
- dictation
- Standardized writing tests
|
|
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3 |
SPORTS - APPREC IATING TALEN TS |
Listening and speaking: Listening fluency (Short speeches or dialogues of about 130 words) |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Listen to oral presentations
Construct sentences orally using words related to the theme.
- Interpret a speaker’s emotions and feelings correctly during oral presentations.
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- Why is it important to listen carefully?
- How can we become better listeners?
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Learner is guided to:
- Listen to oral presentation of
(dialogues or poems on topical issues) containing words with the sound /aɪ/
- Practice saying selected tongue twisters in pairs.
- Make three-minute speech based on the theme in groups.
- Recite poems based on the theme.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitations
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogues
- Oral discussions
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4 |
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Sound /aɪ/ as in my, mind, ride, wide
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By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Select words containing the target sound in sentences.
- Listen for words with the sound /aɪ/ from an audio text.
- Interpret a speaker’s emotions and feelings correctly during oral presentations.
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- Why is it important to listen carefully?
- How can we become better listeners?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Listen to oral presentations (dialogues or poems on topical issues) containing words with the sound /aɪ/
- Identify words with the sound /aɪ/ from texts.
- Make a three minute speech based on the theme in groups.
- Recite poems based on the theme.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitations
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogues
- Oral discussions
|
|
3 |
1 |
|
Non-verbal cues |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Select words containing the target sound in sentences.
- Construct sentences orally using words related to the theme.
- Interpret a speaker’s emotions and feelings correctly during oral presentations.
|
- Why is it important to listen carefully?
- How can we become better listeners?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Practice saying selected tongue twisters in pairs.
- Make three-minute speech based on the theme in groups.
- Recite poems based on the theme.
- Interpret non-verbal cues correctly.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitations
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogues
- Oral discussions
|
|
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2 |
Reading |
Intensive Reading Reading with Technology |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Relate ideas in the text to personal experiences.
- Creates mental images from the events, characters or places in a text.
- Judge the appropriateness of digital texts on the basis word choice, theme and interest.
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- Why is it important to relate what you read with your experiences?
- What digital resources can you use in your reading?
- Why are digital materials more interesting to read than print ones?
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Learner is guided to:
- Infer the meaning of words from context.
- Make Connections between their experiences and events in the reading text.
- Create pictures, mimes, videos or crossword puzzles in small groups.
- search and read texts from the internet in pairs and groups, online.
- Answer questions in pairs. or role play the stories they have read online.
- Dramatize stories they have read online.
- Print the visuals obtained from online sources and share or display in a gallery.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Question and answer
- Teacher- made tests
|
|
|
3 |
|
Intensive Reading Reading with Technology |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Creates mental images from the events, characters or places in a text.
- Answer factual and inferential questions correctly.
- Judge the appropriateness of digital texts on the basis word choice, theme and interest.
|
- Why is it important to relate what you read with your experiences?
- What digital resources can you use in your reading?
- Why are digital materials more interesting to read than print ones?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Infer the meaning of words from context.
- Make Connections between their experiences and events in the reading text.
- Create pictures, mimes, videos or crossword puzzles in small groups.
- search and read texts from the internet in pairs and groups, online.
- Answer questions in pairs. or role play the stories they have read online.
- Dramatize stories they have read online.
- Print the visuals obtained from online sources and share or display in a gallery.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Question and answer
- Teacher- made tests
|
|
|
4 |
Gramm ar in use |
Use of Interrogatives When, who, how, why, which, how much, what else |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify interrogatives in sentences correctly.
- Use interrogatives accurately in sentences.
- Collaborate with others to determine the correctness and appropriateness of interrogatives used in oral and written texts.
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- Why do we ask questions?
- How do we ask questions?
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Learner is guided to:
- Mention the words used to ask questions - how, what, when, why, who
- Use the Wh- words and How to ask questions.
- Use digital devices to practice constructing questions.
|
- 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-answer
- Dialogue- completion
- information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
|
|
4 |
1 |
|
Use of Interrogatives When, who, how, why, which, how much, what else |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify interrogatives in sentences correctly.
- Use interrogatives accurately in sentences.
- Collaborate with others to determine the correctness and appropriateness of interrogatives used in oral and written texts.
|
- Why do we ask questions?
- How do we ask questions?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Mention he words used to ask questions - how, what, when, why, who
- Use e the Wh- words and How to ask questions.
|
- 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-answer
- Dialogue- completion
- information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
|
|
|
2 |
|
Use of Interrogatives When, who, how, why, which, how much, what else |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify interrogatives in sentences correctly.
- Use interrogatives accurately in sentences.
- Collaborate with others to determine the correctness and appropriateness of interrogatives used in oral and written texts.
|
- Why do we ask questions?
- How do we ask questions?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Construct questions using the pattern: how much more…, when/who/why/what else in small groups, for example, Who else attended the ceremony?
- How much more sugar was bought?
- Use else, much … to complete sentences digital devices to practice constructing questions.
|
- 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-answer
- Dialogue- completion
- information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
|
|
|
3 |
Writing |
Commonly Misspelt Words Homophones Homonyms |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:
- Spell selected words correctly for effective communication.
- Use homophones and homonyms in sentences correctly
- Advocate the use of correct spelling of words among peers.
|
- Why do we write words correctly?
- Which words do you find difficult to write?
- How do we learn to spell words?
|
The learner should be guided to:
- Discuss in groups words they find difficult to spell.
- Make a presentation on correct spelling homophones and homonyms
- Write a word from a dictation by the teacher or from an audio- visual recording.
- Play a spelling games in pairs; for example, scramble or scrabble.
- Use jigsaw zle to form words correctly in groups.
- Make words from jumple
up letters.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teacher- made tests
- Learner journals
- Peer assessment
- Self- assessment
- learner
Portfolio
- dictation
- Standardized writing tests
|
|
|
4 |
|
Commonly Misspelt Words Homophones Homonyms |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:
- Spell selected words correctly for effective communication.
- Use homophones and homonyms in sentences correctly
- Advocate the use of correct spelling of words among peers.
|
- Why do we write words correctly?
- Which words do you find difficult to write?
- How do we learn to spell words?
|
The learner should be guided to:
- Discuss in groups words they find difficult to spell.
- Make a presentation on correct spelling homophones and homonyms
- Write words from a dictation by the teacher or from an audio- visual recording.
- Play spelling games in pairs; for example, scramble or scrabble.
- Use jigsaw puzzle to form words correctly in groups.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teacher- made tests
- Learner journals
- Peer assessment
- Self- assessment
- learner
Portfolio
- dictation
- Standardized writing tests
|
|
5 |
1 |
ENVIRO NMENTA POLLUT IONL |
Listening and speaking: peaking Fluency (content from other learning) Making a Speech)
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Construct sentences orally using words related to the theme.
- Speak accurately, without hesitation and with expression.
- Challenge others to speak accurately, at the right speed and to display appropriate expressions during oral presentations.
|
- Why should we speak clearly and confidently?
- Why do we make speeches?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Say words containing the sounds /f/ and /v/ in small groups.
- Pronounce the words related
to the theme correctly.
- Construct oral sentences using vocabulary learnt.
- Listen to recorded speech
from a digital device.
- Make short specches using
vocabulary learnt, and appropriate non- verbal cues.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitations
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogues
- Oral discussions
|
|
|
2 |
|
Sounds /f/ as purify; as in; and /v/ as in vapour preserve,
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Pronounce words with selected sounds accurately for effective communication.
- Speak accurately, without hesitation and with expression.
- Challenge others to speak accurately, at the right speed and to display appropriate expressions
during oral presentations.
|
- Why should we speak clearly and confidently?
- Why do we make speeches?
|
Learner is guided to:
Say words containing the sounds /f/ and /v/ in small groups.
- Pronounce the words related to the theme correctly.
- Construct oral sentences using vocabulary learnt.
- Listen to recorded speech from a digital device.
- Make short speeches using
vocabulary learnt, and appropriate non- verbal cues.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitations
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogues
- Oral discussions
|
|
|
3 |
|
Sounds /f/ as purify; as in; and /v/ as in vapour preserve,
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Pronounce words with selected sounds accurately for effective communication.
- Speak accurately, without hesitation and with expression.
- Challenge others to speak accurately, at the right speed and to display appropriate expressions
during oral presentations.
|
- Why should we speak clearly and confidently?
- Why do we make speeches?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Say words containing the sounds /f/ and /v/ in small groups.
- Pronounce the words related
to the theme correctly.
- Contruct oral sentences using vocabulary learnt.
- Listen to recorded speech
from a digital device.
- Makes short word sentence using vocabulary learnt, and appropriate non- verbal cues.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitations
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogues
- Oral discussions
|
|
|
4 |
Reading |
Intensive Reading: Poems, Songs and Tongue Twisters
|
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:
- Creates mental images from events, characters and places in a text
- Answer factual and inferential questions correctly for comprehension.
- Relate events and characters in the reading text to personal experiences.
|
- What can you learn from poems and songs?
- Which poems and songs do you know?
- How do you tell the meaning of unfamiliar words while reading?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Watch a video on environmental pollution and answer questions.
- Read a poem or song and role play the events, experiences or characters in the text.
- Answer factual and inferential questions on the poem and song they read.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Question and answer
- Teacher- made tests
|
|
6 |
1 |
|
Intensive Reading: Poems, Songs and Tongue Twisters |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:
- Infer information and meaning of words from context.
- Answer factual and inferential questions correctly for comprehension.
- Relate events and characters in the reading text to personal experiences.
|
- What can you learn from poems and songs?
- Which poems and songs do you know?
- How do you tell the meaning of unfamiliar words while reading?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Watch video on environmental pollution and answer questions.
- Read a poem or song and role play the events, experiences or characters in the text.
- Answer factual and inferential questions on the poem and song they read.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Reading aloud
- Dictation
- Oral interviews
- Question and answer
- Teacher- made tests
|
|
|
2 |
Gramm ar In use |
Nouns which only Occur in Singular or Plural |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to
- Identify nouns which only occur in singular or plural from given sentences.
- Use nouns which only occur in singular or plural to make sentences.
- Collaborate with others to determine the correctness and appropriateness of nouns used in various texts.
|
- Why is it important to use words correctly?
- Which singular nouns end with letter -s?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Identify abd underline nouns which only occur in singular or plural sentences.
- Construct sentences in pairs or groups using nouns which only occur in singular or plural such as news, dirt, waste and rubbish,
- Practice a conversation using plurals of nouns which only occur in singular or plural, in pairs.
- Watch videos on nouns which only occur in singular or plural and answer questions.
- Create display charts on nouns which only occur in singular or plural in sentences.
|
- 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-answer
- Dialogue- completion, information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
|
|
|
3 |
|
Nouns which only Occur in Singular or Plural |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to
- Identify nouns which only occur in singular or plural from given sentences.
- Use nouns which only occur in singular or plural to make sentences.
- Collaborate with others to determine the correctness and appropriateness of nouns used in various texts.
|
- Why is it important to use words correctly?
- Which singular nouns end with letter -s?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Identify and underline line nouns which only occur in singular or plural sentences.
- Construct sentences in pairs or groups using nouns which only occur in singular or plural such as news, dirt, waste and rubbish,
- Practice a conversation using plurals of nouns which only occur in singular or plural, in pairs.
- Watch videos on nouns which only occur in singular or plural and answer questions.
- Create display charts on nouns which only occur in singular or plural in sentences.
|
- 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-answer
- Dialogue- completion, information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
|
|
|
4 |
|
Nouns which only Occur in Singular or Plural |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to
- Identify nouns which only occur in singular or plural from given sentences.
- Use nouns which only occur in singular or plural to make sentences.
- Collaborate with others to determine the correctness and appropriateness of nouns used in various texts.
|
- Why is it important to use words correctly?
- Which singular nouns end with letter -s?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Identify and underline nouns which only occur in singular or plural sentences.
- Construct sentences in pairs or groups using nouns which only occur in singular or plural such as news, dirt, waste and rubbish,
- Practice a conversation using plurals of nouns which only occur in singular or plural, in pairs.
- Watch videos on nouns which only occur in singular or plural and answer questions.
- Create display charts on nouns which only occur in
Singular or plural in sentences.
|
- 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-answer
- Dialogue- completion, information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
|
|
7 |
1 |
Writing |
Functional Writing Personal Diary
Journal (3 days)
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify the key components of a diary/journal.
- Create a journal/diary to convey desired information in the right format.
- Collaborate with peers to create personal journals and diaries on varied topics.
|
- Why should we plan our activities in advance?
- What is the most Memorable experience in your life?
|
Learner is guided to:
- View a sample diary sample journal/and identify the components.
- Make journal/diary entries on
pairs or small groups.
- Create a diary in pairs
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
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- Teacher- made tests
- Learner journals
- Peer
assessment
- Self- assessment learner
- Portfolio dictation
- Standardized writing tests
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2 |
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Functional Writing Personal Diary Journal (3 days)
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By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify the key components of a diary/journal.
- Create a journal/diary to convey desired information in the right format.
- Collaborate with peers to create personal journals and diaries on varied topics.
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- Why should we plan our activities in advance?
- What is the most Memorable experience in your life?
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Learners are guided to
- create a three days journal.
- And take a gallery walk.
- Give feedback to the of
each group.
- Search for more examples of diaries or journals on the internet, textbooks or the library.
- Create diary or journal
individually.
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teacher- made tests
- Learner journals
- Peer assessment
- Self- assessment learner
- Portfolio dictation
- Standardized writing tests
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3 |
MONEY - SAVING S AND BANKIN G
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Listening and speaking:Intensive Listening (Dialogue containing similes) |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Use similes and vocabulary related to the theme correctly in sentences
- Judge the appropriateness of words, similes and nonverbal cues during an oral presentation.
- Interpret a speaker’s feelings and emotions correctly during oral presentations.
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- Why should we listen attentively?
- How can you tell someone is attentive?
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Learner is guided to:
- Identify similes from an oral text
- Use similes and words in sentences in small groups.
- Identify similes from an oral text audio visual text. groups.
- Discuss the dialogue in pairs.
entences using the new words individually.
- Dramatize the dialogue 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
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitations
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogues
- Oral discussions
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4 |
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Sounds : /m/ as in money; /n/ as in notes, /ŋ/ as in shilling |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Select words and phrases with the target sounds, digraphs and consonant clusters from a text.
- Judge the appropriateness of words, similes and nonverbal cues during an oral presentation.
- Interpret a speaker’s feelings and emotions correctly during oral
presentations.
|
- Why should we listen attentively?
- How can you tell someone is attentive?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Say words containing the sound
sounds /m/ /n/ /ŋ/ in small groups.
- Listen to dialogue from an audio-visual recording or read by the teacher and select words with the target sounds, digraphs and clusters in pairs.
- Identify words featuring the target sounds.
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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 recitations
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogues
- Oral discussions
|
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8 |
1 |
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Digraphs: sn as in sneeze, sl as in sling |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Select words and phrases with the target sounds, digraphs and consonant clusters from a text.
- Judge the appropriateness of words, similes and nonverbal cues during an oral presentation.
- Interpret a speaker’s feelings and emotions correctly during oral presentations.
|
- Why should we listen attentively?
- How can you tell someone is attentive?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Identify similes from an oral text
- Use similes and words in sentences in small groups.
- Identify similes from an audio visual
audio visual text.
- List similes in small
groups.
- Discuss new words found in the dialogue in pairs.
- Construct sentences using the new words individually.
- Dramatize the dialogue in small groups.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Oral reading or dictation recitations
- Role play
- Debates
- Oral interviews
- Dialogues
- Oral discussions
|
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2 |
Reading |
Extensive Reading Variety of Texts such as (texts of about 1001 - 1250)
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Select suitable reading materials from a variety of texts.
- Read a variety of materials independently for information and pleasure.
- Judge the appropriateness of a reading text on the basis of theme, interest and language complexity.
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- Why do you read?
- How do you obtain specific information from a text?
- What materials do you enjoy reading?
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Learner is guided to:
- Select appropriate print and non-print reading materials; newspapers, magazines, class readers or poems.
- Preview reading material to
determine suitability.
- Scan through a text for specific details.
- Skim through a material to obtain the main idea.
- Scan through newspapers, magazines among others to find specific information.
- Skim through a material in small groups. Independently.
- Promote extensive reading
among peers and the greater community.
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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
- Question and answer
- Teacher- made tests
|
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3 |
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Newspapers, magazines, class readers and poems |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Read a variety of materials independently for information and pleasure.
- Use fluency strategies such as previewing, skimming and scanning strategies to find necessary information.
- Judge the appropriateness of a reading text on the basis of theme, interest and language complexity.
|
- Why do you read?
- How do you obtain specific information from a text?
- What materials do you enjoy reading?
|
Learner is guided to:
- colaborate with peers to determine the appropriateness of reading texts on the basis of interest, themes and complexity of language
- look for specific information from a reading material in pairs. read in groups.
- Make an entry of what they
have read in their creative writing diary.
- Visit library to read online
and offline materials
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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
- Question and answer
- Teacher- made tests
|
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4 |
Gramm ar in use |
Word Classes Prepositions
Time such as: in, on, at
Place such as :in, on, at
Direction such as : into, towards, to, through
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By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify prepositions of time, place and direction in sentences.
- Use prepositions of time, place and direction appropriately for effective communication.
- Collaborate with others to judge the accuracy, appropriateness and correctness of prepositions
used in varied texts.
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- Which words show direction and time?
- Why is it important to show time and direction?
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Learner is guided to:
- Underline prepositions of
time, place and direction in sample sentences:
- time such as in, on, at)
- place such as :in, on, at
- direction such as : into, towards, to, through
- Play preposition games and songs online/offline.
- Construct sentences using prepositions.
|
- 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-answer
- Dialogue- completion, information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
|
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9 |
1 |
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Word Classes Prepositions
Places such as: in, on, at :in, on, at as : into, towards, to, through
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to:
- Identify prepositions of time, place and direction in sentences.
- Use prepositions of time, place and direction appropriately for effective communication.
- Collaborate with others to judge the accuracy, appropriateness and correctness of prepositions used in varied texts.
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- Which words show direction and time?
- Why is it important to show time and direction?
|
- Use prepositions to perfom classroom task
- Watch videos and online material on prepositions and in pairs/groups.
- Create a display charts containing preposition of time and direction.
- Create crossword puzzles using prepositions.
- Solve code words and crossword puzzles involving prepositions.
- Search for prepositions online, from newspapers
magazines among others
|
- 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-answer
- Dialogue- completion, information gap
- Role play
- Simulation
|
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2 |
Writing |
Spelling Homophones; Words with double consonants |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:
- Identify homophones, words with double consonants and words with double vowels correctly.
- Spell homophones, words with double consonants and words with double vowels correctly.
- Collaborate with others to judge the appropriateness of words, phrases and
sentences used in own or provided documents.
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- Why should we write words correctly?
- Which words have the same pronunciation but different spelling?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Identify homophones, words with double consonants and words with double vowels from a text.
- words read by the teacher or from audio recording for example:
- waist/waste
- Collect or dropped
- Write down from a dictation correctly
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- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teacher- made tests
- Learner journals
- Peer assessment
- Self- assessment learner
- Portfolio dictation
- Standardized writing tests
|
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3 |
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Words with double vowels |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to:
- Uses homophones, words with double consonants and words with double vowels in sentences correctly.
- Recommend to peers ways of enhancing their spelling skills for clarity of communication.
- Collaborate with others to judge the appropriateness of words, phrases and sentences used in own or
provided documents.
|
- Why should we write words correctly?
- Which words have the same pronunciation but different spelling?
|
Learner is guided to:
- Use jigsaw puzzle to form words correctly in groups.
- Form sentences from the words they have spelt.
- Search for homophones, words with double consonants and words with double vowels from the internet.
|
- course book
- story books
- poetry books
- pictures and
photographs
- newspapers
- magazines
- junior encyclopedia
- journals
- dictionaries
- diorama
- flash cards
|
- Teacher- made tests
- Learner journals
- peer assessment
- Self- assessment learner
e) Portfolio dictation f)Standardized writing tests
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4 |
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10 |
REVISION/ ASSESMENT |