Displaying items by tag: term 2
CRE Schemes - Grade 2 Schemes of Work Term 2 2023
WEEK |
LESSON |
STRANDS |
SUB -STRAND |
SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES |
KEY INQURY QUESTIONS |
LEARNING EXPERIENCES |
LEARNING RESOURCES |
ASSESSMENT |
REFLECTION |
1 |
1 |
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2 |
1 |
The early Life of Jesus Christ |
Kindness of the Wise Men |
By the end of the Sub strand, the learner should be able to: list the gifts given to baby Jesus and develop the value of sharing |
What did the wise men bring to baby Jesus? |
Learners to read Mathew 2:11 Learners to name gifts that were brought to baby Jesus by the three wise men |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 |
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Kindness of the Wise Men |
By the end of the Sub strand, the learner should be able to: state the gifts given to baby Jesus and develop the value of sharing |
What did the wise men bring to baby Jesus? |
Learners to read Mathew 2:11 Learners to state gifts that were brought to baby Jesus by the three wise men |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 |
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Kindness of the Wise Men |
By the end of the Sub strand, the learner should be able to: acquire the skill of assertiveness by refusing gifts from strangers |
What should you do when your family members bring gifts to you? |
Learners to list in groups the negative results of receiving gifts from strangers Learners to sing a gratitude song about Jesus love, ‘Jesus love is very very wonderful…………’ |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 |
1 |
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Kindness of the Wise Men |
By the end of the Sub strand, the learner should be able to: |
What should you do when your family members bring gifts to |
Learners to list in groups the negative results of receiving gifts from strangers |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 | Jesus Christ worked |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: develop responsibility by doing simple chores at home , school and the church |
What type of work did Jesus’ father do? | Learners to discuss the type of work Joseph, the father of Jesus did Learners to list in groups how Jesus helped His father Learners to list the activities they do at home |
Regalia charts | Observation
Oral questions |
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3 | Jesus Christ worked |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to:list simple chores they do at home,school and church |
What type of work did Jesus’ father do? |
Learners to discuss the type of work Joseph, the father of Jesus did Learners to list in groups how Jesus helped His father Learners to list |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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4 | 1 | Jesus Christ worked |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: list in groups how Jesus helped His father |
What type of work did Jesus’ father do? |
Learners to discuss the type of work Joseph, the father of Learners to list in groups how Jesus helped His father Learners to list the activities they do at home |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 | Jesus Christ worked |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able toappreciate work by emulating Jesus Christ and assisting their parents at home: |
What type of work did Jesus’ father do? |
Learners to write a Learners to keep |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 | Jesus calms the Storm |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: narrate the miracle of calm storm and relate it to their lives by having faith in God |
How did Jesus calm the storm |
The learners to read Matthew 8:23-27 Learners to watch a video on the miracle of calming the storm |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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5 | 1 | Jesus calms the Storm |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: narrate the miracle of calm storm and relate it to their lives by having faith in God |
How did Jesus calm the storm |
Learners to watch a video on the miracle of calming the storm Learners to discuss in |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 | Jesus calms the Storm |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: appreciate the miracle of calming the storm by trusting God when faced with challenges |
How did Jesus calm the storm |
Learners to watch a Learners to discuss in |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 | Jesus calms the Storm |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to discuss what they do when they face difficulties |
What should you do when you face difficulties |
Learners to discuss Learners to role |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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6 | 1 | Miraculous catch of Fish |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: explain how Jesus solved the problem of the fishermen and relate it to their lives by trusting in God |
How did Jesus help the fishermen |
Learners to read Luke Learners to watch a |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 | Miraculous catch of Fish |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: role play how Jesus solved the problem of the fishermen and relate it to their lives by trusting in God |
How did Jesus help the fishermen |
Learners to role play Learners to sing the |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 | Miraculous catch of Fish |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: discuss how Jesus solved the problem of the fishermen and relate it to their lives by trusting in God |
How did Jesus help the fishermen |
Learners to discuss Learners to sing the |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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7 | 1 | Miraculous catch of Fish |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: appreciate the response of the fishermen by obeying God |
How did Jesus help the fishermen |
Learners to discuss Learners to sing the |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 | Healing of the Man with a Withered Hand |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: describe the healing of the man with a withered hand and relate it to their lives by trusting God for healing |
Who healed the man with a withered hand? | Learners to read Matthew 12:9-13 Learners to draw in pairs a withered hand |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 | Healing of the Man with a Withered Hand |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: discuss the healing of the man with a withered hand and relate it to their lives by trusting God for healing |
Who healed the man with a withered hand? | learners to watch a video of healing the man with a withered hand Learners to discuss the healing of the man with a withered hand |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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8 | 1 | Healing of the Man with a Withered Hand |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: role play the healing of the man with a withered hand and relate it to their lives by trusting God for healing |
Who healed the man with a withered hand? | learners to watch a video of healing the man with a withered hand Learners to role play the healing of the man with a withered hand |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 | Healing of the Man with a Withered Hand |
By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to: appreciate Jesus’ compassion by expressing kindness to others |
Who healed the man with a withered hand? | learners to watch a video of healing the man with a withered hand Learners to role play the healing of the man with a withered hand |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 | Easter | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to discuss the death of Jesus as a sign of total love for humankind and desire to love others |
Who died for your sins |
Learners to write I Learners to mention what happened on Good Friday Learners to view a |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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9 | 1 | Easter | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to explain the death of Jesus as a sign of total love for humankind and desire to love others |
Who died for your sins |
Learners to write I Learners to mention what happened on Good Friday Learners to view a |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 | Easter | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to mention what took place on Easter |
Who died for your sins | Learners to mention what took place on Easter Monday, as they read Mark 16:5- 6 |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 | Easter | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to appreciate Jesus Christ death and resurrection as the way to salvation |
Who died for your sins | Learners to view a picture of three women who visited an empty grave Learners to be guided to draw an empty cross |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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10 | 1 | Christian Value |
Sharing | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to identify items shared at school to promote harmonious living |
Which items can be shared at school | Learners to identify various items that can be shared at school In pairs, learners to list the importance of sharing with others |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 | Sharing | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to list items shared at school to promote harmonious living |
Which items can be shared at school | Learners to identify various items that can be shared at school In pairs, learners to list the importance of sharing with others |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 | Sharing | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to identify occasions when they share to show kindness |
Which items can be shared at school | In groups, learners to role play sharing in class Learners to sing a song on sharing Learners to recite Hebrews 13:16 |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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11 | 1 | Obedience | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able toobey teachers and children’s government to promote harmony in the school |
Why should you obey teachers and leaders at school |
Learners to read Hebrews 13:17 Learners to discuss why they should obey teachers and children’s government |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 | Obedience | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able todiscuss why they should obey teachers and children’s government |
Why should you obey teachers and leaders at school |
Learners to read Hebrews 13:17 Learners to discuss why they should obey teachers and children’s government |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 | Obedience | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to explain reasons for obeying teachers and children’s government |
Why should you obey teachers and leaders at school |
Learners to discuss Learners to sing a |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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12 | 1 | Honesty | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able toexplain reasons for telling the truth in their interaction with other |
Why should you tell the truth | Learners to read in groups Proverbs 12:17,19 Learners to say why they should tell the truth always In groups, learners to discuss why they should complete their homework on time |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 | Honesty | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to demonstrate responsibility by completing their homework |
Why should you tell the truth | Learners to read in groups Proverbs 12:17,19 Learners to say why they should tell the truth always In groups, learners to discuss why they should complete their homework on time |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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3 | Honesty | By the end of the Sub-strand, the learner should be able to demonstrate honesty by taking lost and found items to the teacher or parent |
Why should you tell the truth | Learners to read in groups Proverbs 12:17,19 Learners to say why they should tell the truth always In groups, learners to discuss why they should complete their homework on time |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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13 & 14 | CAT |
Art and Craft Schemes - Grade 2 Schemes of Work Term 2 2023
WEEK |
LESSON |
STRANDS |
SUB-STRAND |
SPECIFIC LEARNING OUTCOMES |
KEY INQURY QUESTIONS |
LEARNING EXPERIENCES |
LEARNING RESOURCES |
ASSESSMENT |
REFLECTION |
1 |
1 |
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2 |
1 |
MOUN TING TECHNI QUES |
Collage |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Collect material from the environment that can be used to create collage. |
How do we identify materials used to create collage? |
In groups learners to be taken for environmental walks to collect materials that can be used to create collage e.g. natural materials stones / pebbles, dried fallen leaves, feathers, grass), colored papers, fabric, small plastics etc. |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 |
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Collage |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Create simple pictures in collage using locally available materials |
How do we create collage |
A class discussion on collected items and sharing out some materials to those with fewer items |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions
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3 |
1 |
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Collage |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Have fun while creating simple pictures in collage |
How do we create collage |
Individually create simple collage pictures Learners to display and talk about their own and others work |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions
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2 |
DECOR ATING FORMS |
Decorating egg shell |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Observe teacher samples of decorated egg shells. |
How do we decorate egg shells? |
In groups learners could observe teacher samples of decorated egg shells. Individually learner to decorate egg shells by painting and pasting colored paper |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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4 |
1 |
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Decorating egg shell |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Decorate egg shells by painting and pasting colored paper for self-expression |
What materials are needed for decoration of egg shells |
In groups learners could observe teacher samples of decorated egg shells. Individually learner to decorate egg shells by painting and pasting colored paper |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions
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2 |
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Decorating egg shell |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Have fun while decorating egg shells by painting and pasting colored paper |
How do we decorate egg shell |
Individually learner to decorate egg shells by painting and pasting colored paper |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions
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5 |
1 |
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Decorating plastic containers |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to Observe teacher samples plastic containers. |
How do we decorate plastic containers? |
In groups learners could observe teacher samples of decorated plastic containers |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions |
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2 |
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Decorating plastic containers |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to Decorate plastic containers pasting colored paper for self-expression |
What materials are needed for decoration of plastic containers |
Individually learner to decorate plastic containers by pasting colored paper. Learners to display and talk about their own and others work. |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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6 |
1 |
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Decorating plastic containers |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Have fun while decorating plastic containers by painting and pasting colored paper. |
What materials are needed for decoration of plastic containers |
Individually learner to decorate plastic containers by pasting colored paper. Learners to display and talk about their own and others work. |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions
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2 |
ORNA MENTS |
Double strand Necklaces |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Observe beaded ornaments from teachers samples to help in making necklaces using double strand beading. |
What materials can be used from the environment in making beads? |
Guide learners to observe beaded ornaments from teachers sample collections |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions
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7 |
1 |
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Double strand Necklaces |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Experiment with local materials to create necklaces using double strand beading. |
What materials can be used from the environment in making beads? |
In groups experiment with local materials and techniques to make double strand necklaces |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions Written questions
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2 |
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Double strand Necklaces |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Enjoy making necklaces using double strand beading |
How can learners borrow creative ideas from material culture in their locality on ornament making |
Learners to display their work followed by a class discussion to appreciate own and each other’s necklaces |
Regalia Charts |
Observation Oral questions
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8 |
1 |
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Double strand Bracelet s |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Observe beaded ornaments from teacher’s samples to help in making bracelet using double strand beading. . |
What materials can be used from the environment in making beads? |
The learner to observe beaded ornaments from teacher collection |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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2 |
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Double strand Bracelet s |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Experiment with local materials to create bracelets using double strand beading |
What are the suitable materials used in making bracelets at this level |
Guide learners in groups to experiment with local materials and techniques to make two color bracelets |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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9 |
1 |
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Double strand Bracelet s |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Enjoy making bracelets using double strand beading. |
How can learners borrow creative ideas form material culture in their locality on ornament making |
Learners to display their work followed by a class discussion to appreciate own and each other’s bracelets |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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2 |
FABRI C DECOR ATION |
Printing on fabric with cut - out stumps |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Observe cut -out stump printed fabric from teacher samples to motivate them to print their own. . |
Which materials can be sourced from the environment to make cut out stumps for printing on fabric? |
Guide learners to observe cut -out stump printed fabric from teacher collection |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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10 |
1 |
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Printing on fabric with cut - out stumps |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Print fabric using cut-out stumps for decoration |
How do we print on fabric using cut out stumps |
Guide learners to individually print fabric using cut- out stumps |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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2 |
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Printing on fabric with cut - out stumps |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Enjoy printing fabric with cut out stumps. |
How do we print on fabric using cut out stumps |
Display and talk about own and others works |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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11 |
1 |
MODELLING |
Slab technique |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Observe items made using slab technique, materials and tools from the teachers collection and or digital media to motivate them make their own |
How do we model clay items using slab technique |
Learners to observe items made using slab technique, materials and tools from the teacher’s collection or digital media. |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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2 |
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Slab technique |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Model simple objects using slab technique to acquire modelling skill |
How do we model clay items using slab technique |
Individually model simple shapes by exploring clay through slab technique |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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12 |
1 |
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Slab technique |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Have fun as they model objects using slab technique |
How do we model clay items using slab technique |
Learners to display and talk about own and other’s work |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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2 |
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Pellet technique |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Observe items made using pellet technique materials and tools from the teachers collection and or digital media to motivate them make their own |
How do we model clay into forms using pellet technique |
The learner to observe items made using pellet technique , materials and tools from the teachers collection and or digital media |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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12 |
1 |
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Pellet technique |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Model simple objects using pellet technique and decorate them using incising and texturing |
How do we model clay into forms using pellet technique |
Individually model clay into forms of different sizes using simple technique of pellet and decorate them using incising and texturing |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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2 |
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Pellet technique |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Have fun as they model objects using pellet technique |
How do we model clay into forms using pellet technique |
Learners to display and talk about own and others work |
Regalia charts |
Observation Oral questions
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14 |
CAT |
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Mathematics Schemes - Grade 1 Schemes of Work Term 2 2023
Week |
Lesson |
Strand |
Sub-strand |
Specific learning outcomes |
Key inquiry questions |
Learning experiences |
Learning resources |
Assessment |
Remarks |
|
1 |
1 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to add 2-single digit numbers up to a sum of 10 |
In how many ways can we add single digits that add to 10? |
Learners in pairs/groups of not more than 10 to gather themselves and find their total number according to their gender etc. Learners to count and add objects within the class that are not more than ten. |
Boys and girls for counting Objects within the class JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 53-55 |
Observe how learners gather themselves and find their total numbers Oral presentation of objects counted |
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2 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to add 2-single digit numbers up to a sum of 10 |
How many do we get? |
Learners to add 2single digits by counting on |
Chalkboard Charts JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 53-55 |
Oral exercise [individual] |
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3 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to add 2-single digit numbers up to a sum of 10 |
How many single digits can be added up to get10? |
Leaners in pairs /groups to come up with single digits that can be added up to get 10 only |
Chalk board JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 53-55 |
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4 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: add 3-single digit numbers up to a sum of 10 in different contexts |
Which 3 digits do you think we can add to get 10or less than 10? |
Learners to add 3- single digit numbers by counting on |
Chalk board JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 56-60 |
Writing exercises |
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5 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: add 3-single digit numbers up to a sum of 10 in different contexts |
Which three digits can be added to sum up ten? |
Learners in pairs /groups to identify 3 digits in each group that can be added to get 10 or a number less than 10 |
Exercise books Charts JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 56-60 |
Writing in class exercises |
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2 |
1 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: add 3-single digit numbers up to a sum of 100in different contexts |
How can we add by using a number line? |
Learners to add 3single digit numbers using a number line |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 56-60 Chalkboard |
In class writing exercises |
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2 |
Numbers |
addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: add 3-single digit numbers up to a sum of 100in different contexts |
In how many ways can we add 3, 4, or 5 to any other digit to get 10? |
Learners in pairs/groups to find out how many ways 3,4 and 5 can be added to any other number to get ten |
Exercise books JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 56-60 |
In class writing exercise |
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3 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to add a 2- digit number to a 1-digit number without regrouping, horizontally and vertically with sum not exceeding 100 |
Can we add up to 100? |
Learners to add numbers less than 100 |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 61-62 |
Oral presentation of numbers from 1-100 |
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4 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to add a 2- digit number to a 1-digit number without regrouping, horizontally and vertically with sum not exceeding 100 |
How can we add a 2- digit number to a 1- digit number? |
Learner to add a 2- digit number to 1- digit number without regrouping horizontally and vertically with sum not exceeding 100 |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 61-62 |
In class exercises |
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5 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to add a 2- digit number to a 1-digit number without regrouping, horizontally and vertically with sum not exceeding 100 |
How many do we get? |
Learners grouping the number of objects having 2digit to those having 1-digit to find out their sum |
Class room objects JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 61-62 |
In class writing exercise |
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3 |
1 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to :add a 2- digit number to a 1-digit number without regrouping , horizontally and vertically with sum not exceeding 100 |
How many are they? |
Learners in pairs/groups of 5 to walk in school compound and collect concrete objects and ad them up to the number of the group members i.e. the collected objects should range from 10-95 |
School compound Exercise books JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 61-62 |
Observe leaners collecting and adding up objects from the school compound |
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2 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to add a 2- digit number to a 1-digit number vertically with sum not exceeding 100 |
Can we work out word problems? |
Learners to read out word sentences that involves adding Learners to practice working out problems |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 63 |
Writing exercises in class |
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3 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to add multiples of 10 up to 100 vertically |
How do we ad multiples of 10? |
Learners to add multiples of 10 up to 100 vertically |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 64 Chalk board |
Writing exercise |
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4 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to add multiples of 10 up to 100 vertically |
In how many ways can we add multiples of ten to get 100? |
Learners in pairs/groups to find different ways in which the multiples of 10 can be added to get 100 and present them |
Exercise books Charts JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 64 |
In class oral presentation Writing exercises |
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5 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to add multiples of 10 up to 100 vertically |
How many do we get? |
Learners to group objects in groups of 10’s and add them up including their number in class |
Objects in classroom JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 64 |
Observe learners grouping and counting objects |
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4 |
1 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: work out missing numbers in patterns involving addition of whole numbers up to 100 |
Which number is missing? |
Learners to make patterns involving addition with numbers up to 100 |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 65 |
In class writing exercise |
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2 |
Numbers |
Addition |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: work out missing numbers in patterns involving addition of whole numbers up to 100 |
How can we find the missing number? |
Learners in groups/pairs to play games involving addition |
Playing games JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 65 |
Observe learners do the additions as they play |
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3 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to model subtraction as ‘taking away’ using concrete objects |
How do you subtract a number from the other? |
Learners in pairs/groups to model subtraction using concrete objects |
Objects within the class JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 66-67 |
Observe learners collecting and model subtracting objects from others |
|
|
|
4 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to model subtraction as ‘taking away’ using concrete objects |
How Many do we remain with? |
Learners to collect objects of different colors and sort them out according to their colors |
Colored objects within the class. JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 66-67 |
Observe learners collecting and sorting objects |
|
|
|
5 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to model subtraction as ‘taking away’ using concrete objects |
How many were taken away? |
Learners tin pairs/groups to collect objects and take away the collected objects at random and find the number taken away |
Concrete objects. JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 66-67 |
Observe learners collect and take away objects |
|
|
5 |
1 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: use the ‘- ‘and ‘=’ signs in writing subtraction sentences |
How do we use the ‘-‘and = sigs I subtraction? |
Learners to practice using – and = sign sin subtraction sentences |
Chalk board JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 68-69 |
In class writing exercise |
|
|
|
2 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: use the ‘-‘ and ‘=’ signs in writing subtraction sentences |
How do we use the subtracting signs? |
Learners to practice using the subtracting signs ‘-‘ and ‘=’ in subtraction sentences while subtracting concrete objects within the class room |
Objects within the class JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 68-69 |
Oral exercises on subtraction |
|
|
|
3 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract single digit numbers |
How do we subtract single digits? |
Learners in pairs/groups to subtract by counting backwards |
Chalk board JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page |
Oral exercises on counting backwards |
|
|
|
4 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract single digit numbers |
How do we subtract single digits number from the other? |
Learners to practice subtracting single number from the other Learners to find out objects and take away some |
Chalk board JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 66-68 |
In class writing exercise |
|
|
|
5 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract single digit numbers |
How many are left? |
Learners in pairs /groups to play game that involves subtracting and counting backwards e.g. songs |
Counting games and songs. JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 69-75 |
Observe learners play games by counting backwards |
|
|
6 |
1 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract single digit numbers |
How can we subtract using a number line? |
Learners in pair /groups to practice subtracting using a number line |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 69-75 |
|
|
|
|
2 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract single digit numbers |
Can we add and subtract? |
Learners to add digits and then subtract the least digit from the total |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 69-75 |
|
|
|
|
3 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract single digit numbers |
Can we work out word problems involving subtraction? |
Learners to read out loudly the subtraction sentences Learners to work out word problems involving subtraction of single digits |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 69-75 |
Writing exercises in class |
|
|
|
4 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract a 1-digit number from a 2digit number based on basic addition facts |
How do you subtract a single digit number from a 2- digit number? |
Learners to practice subtracting a 1-digit from a 2-digit number |
Chalk board Charts. JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 76-80 |
In class writing exercise |
|
|
|
5 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract a 1-digit number from a 2digit number based on basic addition facts |
How many? |
Learners to solve routine and non-routine problems involving subtraction of 1digit number from a 2-digit number based on basic addition facts |
Environmental activities. JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 76-80 |
Writing exercises |
|
|
7 |
1 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract a 1-digit number from a 2digit number based on basic addition facts |
How many do we get? |
Learners in pairs /groups to identify numbers with 1digit and subtracting them from a 2-digit number |
Exercise books charts JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 76-80 |
Writing in class exercise |
|
|
|
2 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract a 1-digit number from a 2digit number based on basic addition facts |
How many? |
Learners to practice subtracting a 1-digit number from a 2digit number in class |
Chalk board JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 76-80 |
|
|
|
|
3 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: subtract multiple of 10 up to 90 |
How do we subtract multiples of 10? |
Learners to do several exercises involving subtracting items that are multiples of ten |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 81 |
Writing exercises
|
|
|
|
4 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: work out missing numbers in patterns involving subtraction of whole numbers up to 100 |
How do we get missing numbers using a number line? |
Learners in groups/pairs to create patterns involving subtraction |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 82 |
Writing exercise |
|
|
|
5 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: work out missing numbers in patterns involving subtraction of whole numbers up to 100 |
How do we work patterns in subtraction? |
Learners to work out exercise involving patterns in subtraction |
Chalkboard JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 82 |
Writing exercises Observe learners work out patterns involving subtraction |
|
|
8 |
1 |
Numbers |
Subtraction |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: work out missing numbers in patterns involving subtraction of whole numbers up to 100 |
How many remains? |
Learners to carry out subtractions involving both single numbers and 2-digit numbers up to 90 |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 82 |
Writing in class exercise |
|
|
|
2 |
measurement |
Length |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: compare lengths of objects directly |
How do you compare the length of objects? |
Learners in pairs /groups to collect objects having different lengths just from the appearance without measuring |
Objects within the class JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 83-85 |
Observe learners collect objects of different lengths |
|
|
|
3 |
Measurement |
Length |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: compare lengths of objects directly |
Which one is longer? |
Learners to identify the longer and shorter objects from the ones they collected and group them together |
Pencils/ books Bottles /pairs of shoes etc. JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 83-85 |
Observe learners group objects of the same length together |
|
|
|
4 |
Measurement |
Length |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: compare lengths of objects directly |
Can we draw objects of different lengths? |
Learners to draw objects of different lengths of different objects and color the objects of the same length with their unique colors |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 83-85 Charts Exercise books |
Observe learners drawing objects in class drawing exercises |
|
|
|
5 |
Measurement |
Length |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: compare lengths of objects directly |
Which one is shorter, longer, and/or same as? |
Learners to check on their text books and color objects that are shorter, longer and of the same length |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 86-87 |
In class exercise on coloring of objects of the same lengths |
|
|
9 |
1 |
Measurement |
Length |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: compare lengths of objects directly |
How many of this? |
Learner sin pairs/groups to measure: The teachers desk The length of the class room window Their desk |
Desks Classroom window. JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 88-89 |
Observe learners carrying out measurement |
|
|
|
2 |
Measurement |
Length |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: compare lengths of objects directly |
How many of this? |
Learners in groups/pairs to measure: One side of the classroom Width of the classroom door Learners to get out of the class and measure the distance from classroom to: The gate The playground Head teachers office |
JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 88-89 Exercise book |
Observe learners determine the distances Writing exercises |
|
|
|
3 |
Measurement |
Length |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to conserve length through manipulation, |
How long? |
Learners to place objects of equal length in different orientations and describe them using words such as longer than, shorter than and same as |
Concrete objects JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 88-89 |
Observe learners carrying out the measurements |
|
|
|
4 |
Measurement |
Length |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: measure lengths using arbitrary units |
Which object can be used to measure the teachers table? |
Learners in pairs/groups to measure lengths using different objects as arbitrary units and discuss the measurements from the various groups |
Sticks JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 88-89 |
Observing learners taking measuring |
|
|
|
5 |
Measurement |
Mass |
By the end of the lesson the learner should be able to: compare mass of objects directly |
How can you compare the mas of two or more objects? |
Learners in pairs/groups use safe objects to identify those heavier than, lighter than or same |
Real objects within the class JKF Primary Mathematics Learner’s Activity Book 1 page 90-92 |
Observe leaners identifying the heaviness of objects within the class
|
|
|
10-11 |
END OF TERM ASSESSMENT AND CLOSING |
Music Schemes - Grade 1 Schemes of Work Term 2 2023
Week |
Lesson |
Strand |
Sub-Strand |
Specific Learning Outcome |
Key Inquiry Question |
Learning Experiences |
Learning Resources |
Assessment |
Remarks |
1 |
1 |
Musical Instruments |
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: a) Sign name different types of percussion instruments that can be used to accompany singing and dancing |
Which musical instruments are used while singing or dancing? |
Learners look at real Instruments, videos, pictures and are guided in identifying them. Learners feel vibrations of different percussion instruments and sign name them. |
Signed questions, portfolio, observation, check lists |
Audiovisual excerpts of musical instruments Musical instruments Charts of musical instruments Locally available recyclable materials |
|
2 |
1 |
Musical Instruments |
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Sign name different types of percussion instruments that can be used to accompany singing and dancing |
Which instruments are played by striking? |
In groups and individually learners are guided in improvising body percussions by tapping, clapping, stamping etc. to accompany signed song |
Signed questions, portfolio, observation, check lists |
Audiovisual excerpts of musical instruments Musical instruments Charts of musical instruments Locally available recyclable materials |
|
3 |
1 |
Musical Instruments |
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to improvise body percussions to accompany signed songs |
Which instruments are played by shaking? |
Individually and in groups, learners are guided to improvise different percussions using locally available materials such as rhythm sticks, shakers, rattles and drums and encouraged to share them with others |
Signed questions, portfolio, observation, check lists |
Audiovisual excerpts of musical instruments Musical instruments Charts of musical instruments Locally available recyclable materials |
|
4 |
1 |
Musical Instruments |
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to improvise percussion instruments using locally available materials |
What is the role of instruments in a song? |
Learners take turns playing the beat or a rhythmic pattern on improvised percussion instruments as the rest sign familiar songs, or during story signing time. |
Signed questions, portfolio, observation, check lists |
Audiovisual excerpts of musical instruments Musical instruments Charts of musical instruments Locally available recyclable materials |
|
5 |
1 |
Musical Instruments |
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to improvise percussion accompaniment to signed songs and dances. |
What is the role of instruments in a song? |
Learners take turns playing the beat or a rhythmic pattern on improvised percussion instruments as the rest sign familiar songs, or during story signing time. |
Signed questions, portfolio, observation, check lists |
Audiovisual excerpts of musical instruments Musical instruments Charts of musical instruments Locally available recyclable materials |
|
6 |
1 |
|
Dance |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: identify various occasions during which dance is performed in the society |
During which occasions/event s do you dance? |
Learners to identify occasions during which dance is performed in the society. Learners watch relevant recordings of different dances for experience purposes and dance freely |
Audio-visual excerpts of dance Audio-visual equipment Dance costumes and props. Multi-cultural musical instruments |
Signed questions, portfolio, observation, check lists |
|
7 |
1 |
|
Dance |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to develop an awareness of body parts leading to their appropriate use in dance |
During which occasions/event s do you dance? |
Learners to identify occasions during which dance is performed in the society. Learners watch relevant recordings of different dances for experience purposes and dance freely |
Audio-visual excerpts of dance Audio-visual equipment Dance costumes and props. Multi-cultural musical instruments |
Signed questions, portfolio, observation, check lists |
|
8 |
1 |
|
Dance |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to apply body movements that are part of daily experience in a variety of ways in dance |
Why do people dance? Which are some of the body movements we make every day? |
Learners to identify and use different body parts/zones and to freely execute dance movement. Learners identify and use body movements that are part of daily experience (waving, matching, shoulder-shrugging, nodding, sweeping motion) in dance |
Audio-visual excerpts of dance Audio-visual equipment Dance costumes and props. Multi-cultural musical instruments |
Signed questions, portfolio, observation, check lists |
|
9 |
1 |
|
Dance |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to respond to movement and vibrations/music in a variety of ways for enjoyment |
Why do people dance? Which are some of the body movements we make every day? |
Learners to identify and use different body parts/zones and to freely execute dance movement. Learners identify and use body movements that are part of daily experience (waving, matching, shoulder-shrugging, nodding, sweeping motion) in dance |
Audio-visual excerpts of dance Audio-visual equipment Dance costumes and props. Multi-cultural musical instruments |
Signed questions, portfolio, observation, check lists |
|
10 |
1 |
|
Dance |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to apply locomotors and non-locomotors movements in creating own dance; |
Which parts of the body are commonly used when dancing? |
Individually and in groups learners are guided in appropriate use of time, space, energy and relationships (elements of dance) in dance performance |
Audio-visual excerpts of dance Audio-visual equipment Dance costumes and props. Multi-cultural musical instruments |
Signed questions, portfolio, observation, check lists |
|
11 |
END OF TERM ASSESSMENT AND CLOSING |
Movement Schemes - Grade 1 Schemes of Work Term 2 2023
Week |
Lesson |
Strand |
Sub Strand |
Specific Learning Outcome |
Key Inquiry Question |
Learning Experiences |
Learning Resources |
Assessment |
Remarks |
1 |
1 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: name the parts of the body that are in use during the over arm throw for body awareness |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. |
Learners to name objects around the school compound that they are able to throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
2 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: name the parts of the body that are in use during the over arm throw for body awareness |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. |
Learners to name objects around the school compound that they are able to throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
3 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: watch a video clip on over arm throw for digital literacy and problem solving |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. |
Learners to observe the over arm throw skill in the you tube using digital devices such as mobile phones |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
4 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: watch a video clip on over arm throw for digital literacy and problem solving |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. |
Learners to observe the over arm throw skill in the you tube using digital devices such as mobile phones |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
5 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: perform the over arm throw in different ways for strength, coordination, endurance and balance |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. |
Learners to improvise balls using the locally available materials for use during the over arm throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
2 |
1 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: perform the over arm throw in different ways for strength, coordination, endurance and balance |
Name situations where you can use the over arm throw |
Learners to improvise balls using the locally available materials for use during the over arm throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
2 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
perform the over arm throw in different ways for strength, coordination, endurance and balance |
Name situations where you can use the over arm throw |
Learners to improvise balls using the locally available materials for use during the over arm throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
3 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: practice the over arm throw in different ways for strength coordination, endurance, balance and for excellence |
Name situations where you can use the over arm throw |
Practices the over arm throw by throwing objects in different directions such as throwing in front, sideways and at the back |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
4 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: practice the over arm throw in different ways for strength coordination, endurance, balance and for excellence |
Name situations where you can use the over arm throw |
Practices the over arm throw by throwing objects in different directions such as throwing in front, sideways and at the back |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
5 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: practice the over arm throw in different ways for strength coordination, endurance, balance and for excellence |
Name situations where you can use the over arm throw |
Practices the over arm throw by throwing objects in different directions such as throwing in front, sideways and at the back |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
3 |
1 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: establish relationships through using the over arm throw for critical thinking and problem solving |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. Name situations where you can use the over arm throw. |
Practices the over arm throw by throwing objects in different directions such as throwing in front, sideways and at the back. § Throw objects of different sizes using the over arm throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
2 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: make appropriate play items for creativity and imagination |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. Name situations where you can use the over arm throw. |
Practices the over arm throw by throwing objects in different directions such as throwing in front, sideways and at the back. § Throw objects of different sizes using the over arm throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
3 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: make appropriate play items for creativity and imagination |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. Name situations where you can use the over arm throw. |
Practices the over arm throw by throwing objects in different directions such as throwing in front, sideways and at the back. § Throw objects of different sizes using the over arm throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
4 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: appreciate throwing using the over arm throw for strength, coordination, balance and self-esteem |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. Name situations where you can use the over arm throw. |
Throw objects of different sizes using the over arm throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
5 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: play games for enjoyment; |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. Name situations where you can use the over arm throw. |
Throw objects of different sizes using the over arm throw Learners to play games that involve the over arm throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
4 |
1 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: play games for enjoyment. |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. Name situations where you can use the over arm throw. |
Throw objects of different sizes using the over arm throw Learners to play games that involve the over arm throw |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
2 |
Basic motor skills |
Manipulative skill Over arm throw |
By the end of the sub strand the learner should be able to: observe rules when playing games for own and others safety. |
Name games that involve the over arm throw. Name situations where you can use the over arm throw. |
Observe the rules when playing games using the over arm throw. |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers, mobile phones Video clip of the over arm throw or games that use the skill such as Netball and Cricket |
Signed questions and practical make appropriate play items and use them in their own games |
|
|
3 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: name the parts of the body that are in use during catching for body awareness |
What are the body parts that are used for catching? |
Learners to answer questions on the parts of the body in use when catching. |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
4 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: name the parts of the body that are in use during catching for body awareness |
What are the body parts that are used for catching? |
Learners to answer questions on the parts of the body in use when catching. |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
5 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: watch a video clip on catching for digital literacy and problem solving; |
Name games where catching is used |
learners in groups to watch video clips of people playing netball and other games where the catching skill is used |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
5 |
1 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: watch a video clip on catching for digital literacy and problem solving; |
Name games where catching is used |
learners in groups to watch video clips of people playing netball and other games where the catching skill is used |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
2 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: perform catching in different ways for strength, coordination, endurance and balance |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to practice catching items of different sizes such as bean bags, tenniquoits and balls |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
3 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: perform catching in different ways for strength coordination, endurance and balance |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to practice catching items of different sizes such as bean bags, tenniquoits and balls |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used
|
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
4 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: practice catching in different ways for strength, coordination, endurance, balance and for excellence |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to practice catching in groups, in twos |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
5 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: practice catching in different ways for strength, coordination, endurance, balance and for excellence |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to practice catching in groups, in twos Learners to play games using the catching skill |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
6 |
1 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: establish relationships through catching for critical thinking and problem solving; |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to practice catching in groups, in twos Learners to play games using the catching skill |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
2 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: make appropriate balls for use, and for creativity and imagination; |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to play games using the catching skill |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
3 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: make appropriate balls for use, and for creativity and imagination. |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to play games using the catching skill |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
4 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: appreciate catching for Strength, coordination and balance and self-esteem. |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to play games using the catching skill |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
5 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: play games for enjoyment. |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to play games using the catching skill |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
7 |
1 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: play games for enjoyment. |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to play games using the catching skill |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
2 |
|
Manipulative skills: Catching |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Observe rules when playing games for own and others safety. |
Name games where catching is used |
Learners to observe rules when playing games using the catching skill |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computers and mobile phones Video clips of the catching skill and games such as netball where the catching skill is used |
Signed questions and practical |
|
|
3 |
Water safety: |
Pool Rules |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to: Name water bodies found in the locality. |
Name some water bodies around where you come from. Mention some of your classroom rules |
Learners in groups could be shown video clips of different water bodies such as dams, lakes, rivers, oceans and swimming pools |
Swimming pool Manila paper Colouring pencils/crayons Pencils Rubbers Digital devices such as computers ,mobile phones |
Signed questions, observations Practicals make posters |
|
|
4 |
Water safety |
Pool Rules |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to: Name water bodies found in the locality. |
Name some water bodies around where you come from. Mention some of your classroom rules |
Learners in groups could be shown video clips of different water bodies such as dams, lakes, rivers, oceans and swimming pools |
Swimming pool Manila paper Colouring pencils/crayons Pencils Rubbers Digital devices such as computers ,mobile phones |
Signed questions, observations Practicals make posters |
|
|
5 |
Water safety: |
Pool Rules |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to: create a poster of pool rules for display in the changing room. |
Name some water bodies around where you come from. Mention some of your classroom rules |
Learners to create a poster showing the swimming pool rules for display in the changing room |
Swimming pool Manila paper Colouring pencils/crayons Pencils Rubbers Digital devices such as computers ,mobile phones |
Signed questions, observations Practicals make posters |
|
8 |
1 |
Water safety |
Pool Rules |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to: create a poster of pool rules for display in the changing room. |
Name some water bodies around where you come from. Mention some of your classroom rules |
Learners to create a poster showing the swimming pool rules for display in the changing room |
Swimming pool Manila paper Colouring pencils/crayons Pencils Rubbers Digital devices such as computers ,mobile phones |
Signed questions, observations Practicals make posters |
|
|
2 |
Water safety |
Pool Rules |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to: identify sections of the pool and its environs. |
Name some water bodies around where you come from. Mention some of your classroom rules |
Learners to observe pool sanitation and hygiene showering before entering the pool |
Swimming pool Manila paper Colouring pencils/crayons Pencils Rubbers Digital devices such as computers ,mobile phones |
Signed questions, observations Practicals make posters |
|
|
3 |
Water safety |
Pool Rules |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to: familiarize with the pool rules for safety. |
Name some water bodies around where you come from. Mention some of your classroom rules |
Learners to observe pool sanitation and hygiene showering before entering the pool |
Swimming pool Manila paper Colouring pencils/crayons Pencils Rubbers Digital devices such as computers ,mobile phones |
Signed questions, observations Practicals make posters |
|
|
4 |
Water safety |
Pool Rules |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to: familiarize with the pool rules for safety. |
Name some water bodies around where you come from. Mention some of your classroom rules |
Learners to observe pool sanitation and hygiene showering before entering the pool appropriate dress code |
Swimming pool Manila paper Colouring pencils/crayons Pencils Rubbers Digital devices such as computers ,mobile phones |
Signed questions, observations Practicals make posters |
|
|
5 |
Water safety |
Pool Rules |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to: observe sanitation around the pool environs for personal hygiene. |
Name some water bodies around where you come from. Mention some of your classroom rules |
Learners to be taken round the swimming pool for familiarization appropriate dress code |
Swimming pool Manila paper Colouring pencils/crayons Pencils Rubbers Digital devices such as computers ,mobile phones |
Signed questions, observations Practicals make posters |
|
9 |
1 |
Water safety |
Pool Rules |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to: enjoy playing simple water games. |
Name some water bodies around where you come from. Mention some of your classroom rules |
Learners to be taken round the swimming pool for familiarization appropriate dress code Learners to play water games |
Swimming pool Manila paper Colouring pencils/crayons Pencils Rubbers Digital devices such as computers ,mobile phones |
Signed questions, observations Practicals make posters |
|
|
2 |
Water safety |
Pool Rules |
By the end of the sub strand, the learners should be able to: obey pool rules for own and others safety. |
Name some water bodies around where you come from. Mention some of your classroom rules |
Learners to observe safety rules around the swimming pool |
Swimming pool Manila paper Colouring pencils/crayons Pencils Rubbers Digital devices such as computers ,mobile phones |
Signed questions, observations Practicals make posters |
|
|
3 |
Swimming |
Water Safety: Personal floatation device |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: State swimming pool rules. |
Which objects can float in water? Name any two pool rules that you know. |
Learners in groups to watch video clips of different types of floatation devices. |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computer, mobile phones Video clips of different types of floatation devices |
Signed questions, observation, practical make posters to sensitize the community on water hazards and display them on the community water bodies |
|
|
4 |
Swimming |
Water Safety: Personal floatation device |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to watch a video clip of people wearing flotation devices for digital literacy and problem solving; |
Which objects can float in water? Name any two pool rules that you know. |
Learners in groups to watch video clips of different types of floatation devices. |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computer, mobile phones Video clips of different types of floatation devices |
Signed questions, observation, practical make posters to sensitize the community on water hazards and display them on the community water bodies |
|
|
5 |
Swimming |
Water Safety: Personal floatation device |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to watch a video clip of people wearing flotation devices for digital literacy and problem solving; |
Which objects can float in water? Name any two pool rules that you know. |
Learners in groups to watch video clips of different types of floatation devices. |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computer, mobile phones Video clips of different types of floatation devices |
Signed questions, observation, practical make posters to sensitize the community on water hazards and display them on the community water bodies |
|
10 |
1 |
Swimming |
Water Safety: Personal floatation device |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to identify different personal flotation device for wearing during swimming. |
Which objects can float in water? Name any two pool rules that you know. |
Learners to name different items that float on water |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computer, mobile phones Video clips of different types of floatation devices |
Signed questions, observation, practical make posters to sensitize the community on water hazards and display them on the community water bodies |
|
|
2 |
Swimming |
Water Safety: Personal floatation device |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to demonstrate the wearing of a personal floatation device for safety. |
Which objects can float in water? Name any two pool rules that you know. |
Learners to name different items that float on water |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computer, mobile phones Video clips of different types of floatation devices |
Signed questions, observation, practical make posters to sensitize the community on water hazards and display them on the community water bodies |
|
|
3 |
Swimming |
Water Safety: Personal floatation device |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to demonstrate the wearing of a personal floatation device for safety. |
Which objects can float in water? Name any two pool rules that you know. |
Learners to name different items that float on water |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computer, mobile phones Video clips of different types of floatation devices |
Signed questions, observation, practical make posters to sensitize the community on water hazards and display them on the community water bodies |
|
|
4 |
Swimming |
Water Safety: Personal floatation device |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to appreciate the flotation devices for safety. |
Which objects can float in water? Name any two pool rules that you know. |
Learners to name different items that float on water. Learners to watch video clips of people wearing flotation devices. Learners practice wearing floatation devices |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes Digital devices such as computer, mobile phones Video clips of different types of floatation devices |
Signed questions, observation, practical make posters to sensitize the community on water hazards and display them on the community water bodies |
|
|
5 |
Swimming |
Water Safety: Personal floatation device |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to play simple water games for enjoyment |
Which objects can float in water? Name any two pool rules that you know. |
Learners to name different items that float on water. Learners to watch video clips of people wearing flotation devices. Learners practice wearing floatation devices |
Field markers, bean bags, ropes, Digital devices such as computer, mobile phones Video clips of different types of floatation devices |
Signed questions, observation, practical make posters to sensitize the community on water hazards and display them on the community water bodies |
|
11 |
END TERM ASSESSMENT AND CLOSING |
Kiswahili Schemes - Grade 1 Schemes of Work Term 2 2023
WIKI |
KIPINDI |
MADA |
MADA NDOGO |
MATOKEO MAALUM YANAYOTOKEA |
MASWALI DADISI |
MAPENDEKEZO YA SHUGLI ZA UFUNZAJI |
KAZI YA ZIADA |
NYEZO |
MAONI |
1 |
1 |
FAMILIA |
Kusikiliza na kuzungumza |
Kuchangamkia kutumia maneno yanayojumuisha sauti zilizofunzwa katika mawasiliano ya kila siku. |
Unaweza kusoma maneno yote katika hadithi? |
Mwanafunzi afinyange na aandike maumbo ya herufi za sauti alizosoma hewani na vitabuni. Mwanafunzi aandike maneno yaliyo na herufi za sauti alizofunzwa kwa kunakili aliyoandika mwalimu. |
Mwalimu asikize mwanafunzi akisoma maneno yote katika sentensi. |
Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 Uk 53
|
|
|
2 |
KUSIKILIZ A NA KUZUNGUMZA |
Maneno ya heshima |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada, mwanafunzi aweze: kutambua maneno ya heshima katika familia kutumia maneno ya heshima katika mawasiliano |
Unapopewa zawadi unatakiwa kusema nini? Mwenzako anapojikwaa utamwambiaje? |
Wanafunzi waweza kuonyeshwa mchoro wa mtoto akipokea zawadi halafu wajadili neno linalofaa kutumiwa na anayepokea zawadi. Mwanafunzi aweza kuonyeshwa video inayoashiria matumizi ya maneno ya heshima k.m. Mtu akipokea zawadi au wageni wakimtembelea mgonjwa hospitalini. |
Mwalimu asikize mwanafunzi akitambua baadhi ya maneno ya heshima unayoyajua. |
Mwanafunzi Uk53-54 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
|
3 |
KUSIKILIZA NA KUZUNGUMZA |
Maneno ya heshma |
kuambatanisha maneno ya heshima na hisia zifaazo katika mawasiliano kuthamini matumizi ya maneno ya heshima katika mawasiliano ya kila siku |
Unapoomba ruhusu kutoka kwa mwalimu unatumia neno gani? |
Mwanafunzi aweza kupewa ufafanuzi kuhusu maneno ya heshima kama vile asante. Wanafunzi waweza kushirikishwa katika kuigiza vitendo vya heshima. Mwanafunzi ahusishwe katika mjadala kuhusu umuhimu wa kutumia maneno ya heshima. |
Mwalimu asikize maneno ya heshima kutoka kwa mwanafunzi. |
Mwalimu Wanafunzi Uk 55 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
2 |
1 |
KUSOMA |
Hadithi |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada, mwanafunzi aweze: kutambua msamiati uliotumika katika hadithi kusikiliza hadithi zikisomwa na mwalimu zinazohusu familia |
Unatakiwa kufanya nini unaposomewa hadithi? Unakumbuka nini katika hadithi uliyosomewa |
Mwanafunzi aweza kujadili picha zilizojumuishwa kwenye hadithi. Mwanafunzi aweza kutabiri kitakachotokea kwenye hadithi. Mwanafunzi aweza kufuatilia hadithi ikisomwa na mwalimu, kisha asome pamoja na mwalimu na baadaye asome akiwa peke yake au wiwili wawili. |
Mwalimu asikilioze wanafunzi wakisoma hadithi. |
Wanafunzi Chati Uk 56 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1
|
|
|
2 |
KUSOMA |
Hadithi |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kusoma hadithi kuhusu familia darasani |
Unaweza kutabiri kitakachotokea katika hadithi? |
Mwanafunzi aweza kueleza maana na matumizi ya msamiati uliotumika kwenye hadithi ukiwemo msamiati wa familia kama vile baba, mama, kaka na dada |
Mwalimu asikize maoni ya wanafunzi kuhusu hadithi. |
Chati Uk56 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
|
3 |
KUSOMA |
hadithi |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kuchangamkia kusikiliza hadithi kila siku. |
Kwa nini unapenda hadithi? |
Mwanafunzi asikilize hadithi ya mwalimu au iliyorekodiwa inayojumuisha matumizi ya maneno ya heshima. |
Mwalimu asikize maoni ya mwanafunzi akieleza kwa nini anapenda hadithi. |
Wanafunzi Uk 58 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
3 |
1 |
SARUFI |
Nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada, mwanafunzi aweze: kutambua maneno na viambishi vinavyotumika kuonyesha nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo hali ya umoja na wingi katika sentensi. |
Je, unatumia maneno gani kujirejelea na mkiwa wengi? |
Mwanafunzi aweza kutumia nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo hali ya umoja na wingi katika mawasiliano. Mwanafunzi aweza kutumia nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo hali ya umoja na wingi katika sentensi |
Mwalimu asikize mwanafunzi akitambua maneno ya viambishi anayojua. |
Mwanafunzi ChATI Uk59-60 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
|
2 |
SARUFI |
Nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kusoma vifungu vya maneno vinavyoashiria nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo hali ya umoja na wingi |
Je unaweza kusoma kifungu chochote? |
Manafunzi aweza kusoma sentensi zinazojumuisha matumizi ya nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo hali ya umoja na wingi. |
Mwalimu Soma kifungu kisha uandike kifungu upya kwa hati nadhifu. |
Mwanafunzi Uk 60-61 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
|
3 |
SARUFI |
Nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kutumia nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo hali ya umoja na wingi katika sentensi kuandika vifungu vya maneno vinavyoashiria nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo hali ya umoja na wingi |
Je unaeza andika vifungu vya maneno vinavyoashiria nafsi? |
Mwanafunzi aweza kujaza mapengo kwa kutumia maneno na viambishi vinavyowakilisha nafsi ya kwanza na wakati uliopo kama vile mimi
|
Mwalimu asikilize mwanafunzi akitumia nafsi ya kwanza katika wakati uliopo kutunga sentensi. |
Mwanafunzi Tarakilishi Uk 59 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
4 |
1 |
SARUFI |
Nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kufurahia kutumia nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo hali ya umoja na wingi katika mawasiliano. |
Je unaeza kutumia nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopita kwa umoja na wingi? |
Wanafunzi waweze kuigiza nafsi ya kwanza wakati uliopo hali ya umoja na wingi katika vikundi kwa kutumia vifungu |
Mwalimu atazame wanafunzi wakiandika wingi na umoja wa maneno uliyopewa. |
Chati Tarakilishi Uk 60-61 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
|
2 |
MWILI WANGU |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada, mwanafunzi aweze: kutamka sauti nne za herufi moja katika kuimarisha mazungumzo |
Je unaeza kutamka sauti nne za herufi moja? |
. Mwanafunzi asikilize mwalimu anapotamka sauti lengwa, kisha atamke pamoja na mwalimu na mwishowe atamke akiwa peke yake, wawili wawili au kama darasa |
Mwalimu aanaglie wanafunzi wakitaja na uandike sauti nne za herufi moja. |
Wanafunzi Tarakilishi Uk 62 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
|
3 |
MWILI WANGU |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kutambua sauti za herufi moja zilizofunzwa katika maneno |
Je unaeza tambua sauti zozozte za herufi moja? |
Mwanafunzi atumie teknolojia (papaya) kutamkia sauti. Mwanafunzi atambue herufi inayowakilisha sauti lengwa kwa kutumia kadi za herufi. |
Mwalimu aangalie mwanafunzi akiandika sauti zozote za hetrufi moja. |
Wanafunzi Tarakilishi Uk 63 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
5 |
1 |
MWILI WANGU |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kutambua majina ya herufi zinazowakilish a sauti lengwa katika kuimarisha stadi ya kusoma |
Je unaeza tambua majina ya sauti lengwa?
|
Mwanafunzi aambatanishe silabi kusoma maneno yanayotokana na sauti lengwa |
Mwalimu asikize majina ya sauti lengwa. |
Wanafunzi Tarakilishi Uk 63-64 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
|
2 |
MWILI WANGU |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kusoma maneno kwa kutumia silabi zinazotokana na sauti lengwa katika kujenga stadi ya kusoma |
Je unaeza soma maneno kwa kutumia silabi? |
Wanafunzi waweza kushirikishwa kusikiliza mgeni mwalikwa mwenye umahiri wa kutamka sauti lengwa |
Mwalimu asikize mwanafunzi akisoma. |
Wanafunzi Tarakilishi Uk65-66 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
|
3 |
MWILI WANGU |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kusoma vifungu vilivyo na maneno yaliyo na sauti lengwa ili kujenga stadi ya kusoma |
Je unaeza soma vifungu vya maneno? |
Mwanafunzi asome maneno kwa kutumia silabi na kuchanganua yaliyo marefu zaidi. |
Mwalimu asikize mwanafunzi akisoma vifungu vya maneno. |
Wanafunzi Tarakilishi Uk 67 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
6 |
1 |
MWILI WANGU |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kuandika maumbo ya herufi zinazowakilish a sauti lengwa katika kuimarisha stadi ya Kuandika |
Je unaeza Kuandika maumbo kwa sauti zinazowakilisha sarifi? |
Wanafunzi wasome hadithi zilizo na maneno yaliyobeba sauti lengwa kama darasa au wawili wawili. Mwanafunzi asikilize Wanafunzi tarakilishi na kusoma hadithi kupitia vifaa |
Mwalimu aangalie mwanafunzi akichora umbo. |
Wanafunzi Tarakilishi Uk 68 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
|
2 |
MWILI WANGU |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kuchangamkia kutumia maneno yanayojumuisha sauti zilizofunzwa katika mawasiliano ya kila siku. |
Unaeza sema maneno yanayojumuisha sarufi? |
Mwanafunzi aandike maneno yaliyo na herufi za sauti alizofunzwa kwa kunakili aliyoandika mwalimu |
Mwalimu aangalie mwanafunzi akiandika maneno yaliyo katika uk 68. |
Wanafunzi Tarakilishi Uki 69 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
|
3 |
KUSIKILIZA NA KUZUNGUMZA |
Msamiati |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada, mwanafunzi aweze: kutambua sehemu za mwili katika mawasiliano kutumia majina ya sehemu za mwili katika kutunga sentensi |
Je unaeza tambua sehemu za mwili katika, mawasiliano? |
Mwanafunzi aambanitishe kadi za maneno na sehemu za mwili za nje. Mwanafunzi aweza kuonyeshwa video kuhusu sehemu za mwili za nje |
Mwalimu aangalie mwanafunzi akimuonyesha sehemu za mwili. |
Wanafunzi Tarakilishi Uk 69 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
|
7 |
1 |
KUSIKILIZA NA KUZUNGUMZA |
Msamiati |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kuandika majina ya sehemu za mwili katika kuimarisha stadi ya kuandika kuchangamkia utunzaji wa sehemu za mwili katika kuimarisha afya |
Je unaeza Kuandika majina ya sehemu za mwili? |
Mwanafunzi aweza kushirikishwa katika kuimba nyimbo na Wanafunzi tarakilishi kukariri mashairi yanayohusu sehemu za mwili za nje |
Andika majina ya sehemu za mwili. |
Wanafunzi Tarakilishi Uk 71-72 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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2 |
KUSIKILIZ A NA KUZUNGUMZA |
masimulizi |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada, mwanafunzi aweze: kutambua sehemu za mwili katika mawasiliano kueleza matumizi ya sehemu za mwili ili kuthamini mwili wake |
Je, ni sehemu gani za mwili unazoweza kutaja katika umoja na wingi? |
Mwanafunzi ataje sehemu za mwili za nje. Mwanafunzi achore picha za sehemu mbalimbali za mwili za nje. Wanafunzi wajadili sehemu za mwili za nje na umuhimu wake katika vikundi. |
Mwalimu asikize mwanafunzi akitaja sehemu za mwili za nje. |
Wanafunzi Uk71 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1
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3 |
KUSIKILIZ A NA KUZUNGUMZA |
masimulizi |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kusimulia visa kuhusu sehemu za mwili katika kujenga stadi ya kuzungumza kuthamini sehemu za mwili wake maishani. |
Ni sehemu ipi ya mwili ya nje iliyo muhimu zaidi? |
Mwanafunzi atoe maelezo kuhusu sehemu za mwili za nje. Mwanafunzi azungumzie sehemu zake za mwili za nje. Mwanafunzi aweza kuimba nyimbo na kukariri mashairi mepesi kuhusu sehemu za mwili za nje |
Mwalimu asikize umuhimu wa sehemu za mwili kutoka kwa mwanafunzi. |
Wanafunzi Uk 72-73 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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8 |
1 |
SARUFI |
Umoja na wingi wa majina |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada, mwanafunzi aweze: kutambua majina ya sehemu za mwili katika umoja na wingi ili kuimarisha mawasiliano kutumia majina ya sehemu za mwili kwenye sentensi katika umoja na wingi ili kuimarisha mawasiliano |
Je, ni sehemu gani za mwili unazoweza kutaja katika umoja na wingi? |
Mwanafunzi atunge sentensi kwa kurejelea sehemu za mwili katika umoja na wingi. Mwanafunzi asome sentensi zinazorejelea sehemu za mwili katika umoja na wingi. |
Mwalimu asahihishe kazi ya mwanafunzi. |
Wanafunzi Uk 74-75 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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2 |
SARUFI |
Umoja na wingi wa majina |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kusoma sentensi zinazojumuish a sehemu za mwili katika umoja na wingi ili kuimarisha stadi ya kusoma |
Unaeza tunga sentensi kuhusu sehemu za mwili? |
Mwanafunzi aweza kujaza mapengo kwa kutumia majina ya sehemu za mwili katika umoja na wingi. Mwanafunzi aweza kunakili sentensi katika umoja na wingi. |
Mwalimu aweze kusahihisha kazi ya mwanafunzi. |
Wanafunzi Uk 76-77 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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3 |
USAFI WA MWILI |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada, mwanafunzi aweze: kutamka sauti nne za herufi moja katika kuimarisha mazungumzo |
Unaeza tamka sauti nne za herufi moja? |
Mwanafunzi atambue sauti /w/, /e/, /i/ na /h/ katika maneno. Mwanafunzi amsikilize mwalimu akitamka sauti lengwa, kisha atamke pamoja na mwalimu na mwishowe atamke akiwa peke yake, wawili wawili wawili na kama darasa. |
Mwalimu aweze kusikiza mwanafunzi akitamka sauti nne pamoja. |
Wanafunzi Uk 77 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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9 |
1 |
USAFI WA MWILI |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kutambua sauti za herufi moja zilizofunzwa katika maneno ili kuimarisha mazungumzo |
Unaeza tambua herufi moja zilizofunzwa katika maneno mapya? |
Mwanafunzi atumie teknolojia (papaya) kusikiliza matamshi ya sauti lengwa. |
Mwalimu asikilize mwanafunzi akitambua herufi moja zinazounda maneno. |
Wanafunzi Uk 78-79 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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2 |
USAFI WA MWILI |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kutambua majina ya herufi zinazowakilish a sauti lengwa katika kuimarisha stadi ya kusoma |
Je unaeza tambua majina ya herufi zinazowakilisha sauti lengwa? |
Mwanafunzi atambue herufi zinazowakilisha sauti lengwa kwa kutumia kadi za herufi. Mwanafunzi aambatanishe silabi kusoma maneno yanayotokana na sauti lengwa. |
Mwalimu asikilize mwanafunzi akisoma. |
Tarakilishi Uk 79 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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3 |
USAFI WA MWILI |
kusoma |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kusoma herufi za sauti moja katika kujenga stadi ya kusoma |
Unaeza taja sauti moja katika stadi ya kusoma? |
Mwanafunzi atenganishe silabi katika kutambua sehemu mbalimbali za maneno. |
Soma sentensi katika uk 80 huku ukiziandika katika daftari yako. |
Wanafunzi Uk 80 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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10 |
1 |
USAFI WA MWILI |
Kuandika |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kusoma maneno kwa kutumia silabi zinazotokana na sauti lengwa katika kujenga stadi ya kusoma |
Unaeza soma maneno kwa kutumia silabi? |
Wanafunzi waweza kusikiliza mgeni mwalikwa mwenye umahiri wa kutamka sauti lengwa. |
Mwalimu atazame mwanafunzi akiFanya zoezi nambari tatu uk 81
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Tarakilishi Uk 81-82-83 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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2 |
USAFI WA MWILI |
Sauti na majina ya herufi za Kiswahili |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada mwanafunzi aweze kuandika maumbo ya herufi zinazowakilisha sauti lengwa katika kuimarisha stadi ya kuandika |
Unaeza Kuandika maumbo ya herufi zinazowakilisha sarufi? |
Wanafunzi waweza kusoma hadithi zilizo na maneno yaliyobeba sauti lengwa kama darasa au wawili wawili |
Mwalimu atazame mwanafunzi akifanya zoezi nambari 1 na 2 katika uk 83 |
Wanafunzi Uk 83 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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3 |
USAFI WA MWILI |
Msamiati |
Kufikia mwisho wa mada, mwanafunzi aweze: kutambua msamiati wa usafi wa mwili katika kujenga msamiati kwa mawasiliano kutambua sehemu za mwili zinazopaswa kuangaziwa zaidi katika usafi katika kuimarisha mazungumzo |
Je unaeza kusema maneno ya usafi? Je, ni sehemu zipi za mwili zinazopaswa kuangaziwa zaidi katika usafi? |
Mwanafunzi atumie msamiati uliyofunzwa katika sentensi sahihi. Mwanafunzi aandike maneno yaliyofunzwa Mwanafunzi aweza kupewa kadi za maneno asome Mwanafunzi asimuliwe hadithi kuhusu usafi kisha ashiriki katika mjadala kuhusu usafi wa mwili.
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Mwalimu atazame mwanafunzi akitaja na uandika baadhi ya maneno ya usafi unayoyajua. |
Wanafunzi Uk 85 -86 Kiswahili dadisi mazoezi ya lugha gredi 1 |
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11 |
TATHMINI NA KUFUNGA SHULE |
Literacy Schemes - Grade 1 Schemes of Work Term 2 2023
Week |
Lesson |
Strand/ Theme |
Sub Strand/Sub Theme |
Specific Learning Outcomes |
Key Inquiry Questions |
Learning Experience |
Learning resources |
Assessment |
Remarks |
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1 |
1 |
WRITING |
Syllable, Word, and Sentence Formation |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Write commonly used syllables, words, and sentences Develop an interest in forming words and simple sentences. |
How are words formed? |
Learners should form words by blending syllables individually, in pairs and groups (blend, segment, fill in blanks) Learners practice word formation by participating in word games Learners be guided to make sentences using basic sight words |
Pencil, book, flash cards, word puzzle KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg. 90 |
Build word family |
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2 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Segment syllables in spoken words and onset rimes of single-syllable words Discriminate the initial, middle and final sounds in three letter words for correct pronunciation. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from Them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.9192 |
Oral questions |
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3 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Add or substitute individual sounds in simple, one syllable words to make new words. Discriminate the initial, middle and final sounds in three letter words for correct pronunciation. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from Them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.9394 |
Oral questions |
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4 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Name and say letters representing sounds Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.95 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
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5 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words Appreciate word formation by actively engaging in blending and segmenting letter sounds and syllables. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.96 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
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2 |
1 |
READING |
Phonemic Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Segment words that start with similar sounds. Recognize all the letters of the alphabet in the language of the catchment area. |
What sounds do we hear? |
Learners sound and read words to practice left-eye movement(left –right orientation) Learners identify words that begin with similar sounds (letter –sound recognition)
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Word charts, sounds from the environment KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.97 |
Learners read sounds, syllables and words paying attention to pronunciation. |
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2 |
READING |
Phonemic Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Segment words that start with similar sounds. Recognize all the letters of the alphabet in the language of the catchment area. |
What sounds do we hear? |
Learners sound and read words to practice left-eye movement (left –right orientation) Learners identify words that begin with similar sounds (letter –sound recognition) |
Word charts, sounds from the environment KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.98 |
Learners read sounds, syllables and words paying attention to pronunciation. |
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3 |
WRITING |
Handwriting |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Use basic punctuation to convey the intended meaning Use legible and writing to communicate effectively. |
How can I write well? |
Learners further practice their pre - writing skills ( how to grasp a pencil, use lined paper and how to sit when writing) Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. |
Ruled exercise books KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.99-100 |
Copy standard letters, words, and sentences in their best Handwriting |
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4 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Segment syllables in spoken words and onset rimes of single-syllable words. Discriminate the initial, middle and final sounds in three letter words for correct pronunciation. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners listen to and participate in rhymes, songs, poems, tongue twisters and riddles on the themes: myself, my school and my home, individually, in pairs and groups Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.101-102 |
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5 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Segment syllables in spoken words and onset rimes of single-syllable words. Discriminate the initial, middle and final sounds in three letter words for correct pronunciation. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners listen to and participate in rhymes, songs, poems, tongue twisters and riddles on the themes: myself, my school and my home, individually, in pairs and groups Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.103-104 |
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3 |
1 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Name and say letters representing sounds Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words |
How do we say to the sounds? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups. |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.105 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
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2 |
READING |
Phonemic Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Practice left-right eye movement with accuracy. Isolate sounds in a word. |
How do we make these sounds? |
Learners sound and read words to practice left-eye movement (left –right orientation) Learners are guided to isolate sounds in a word Learners segment words that begin with similar sounds. |
Word charts, sounds from the environment KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.106-107 |
Learners read sounds, syllables and words paying attention to pronunciation. |
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3 |
READING |
Phonemic Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Isolate sounds in a word Segment words that start with similar sounds |
How do we make these sounds? |
Learners identify words that begin with similar sounds (letter –sound recognition. Learners segment words that begin with similar sounds |
Learners read sounds, syllables and words paying attention to pronunciation. KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.108-109 |
Word charts, sounds from the environment |
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4 |
WRITING |
Handwriting |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Use basic punctuation to convey the intended meaning Use legible handwriting to communicate effectively. |
How can I write well? |
Learners further practice their pre - writing skills ( how to grasp a pencil, use lined paper and how to sit when writing) Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. |
Ruled exercise books KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.110 |
Copy standard letters, words, and sentences in their best Handwriting |
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5 |
WRITING |
Handwriting |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Acquire the skill of shaping different letters to write syllables, words, and sentences neatly. Use legible handwriting to communicate effectively. |
How can I write well? |
Learners further practice their pre - writing skills (how to grasp a pencil, use lined paper and how to sit when writing) Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. |
Ruled exercise books KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.111 |
Copy standard letters, words, and sentences in their best Handwriting |
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4 |
1 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Add or substitute individual sounds in simple, one syllable words to make new words. Recognise and sound the commonly used letter sounds and syllables. |
How do we say these sounds? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.112-113 |
Oral questions |
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|
2 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Name and say letters representing sounds Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.114-115 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
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3 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words Appreciate word formation by actively engaging in blending and segmenting letter sounds and syllables. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.116 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
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|||
|
4 |
READING |
Phonemic Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Practice left-right eye movement with accuracy. Isolate sounds in a word.
|
How do we make these sounds? |
Learners sound and read words to practice left-eye movement (left –right orientation) Learners are guided to isolate sounds in a word Learners segment words that begin with similar sounds. |
Word charts, sounds from the environment KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.117-118 |
Learners read sounds, syllables and words paying attention to Pronunciation. |
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5 |
READING |
Phonemic Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Isolate sounds in a word. Segment words that start with similar sounds.
|
How do we make these sounds? |
Learners identify words that begin with similar sounds (letter –sound recognition. Learners segment words that begin with similar sounds |
Learners read sounds, syllables and words paying attention to pronunciation. KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.119-120 |
Word charts, sounds from the environment |
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5 |
1 |
WRITING |
Handwriting |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Acquire the skill of shaping different letters to write syllables, words, and sentences neatly Handwrite letters, numbers, and symbols. |
How can I write well? |
Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. Learners practice sorting and grouping of letters based on specific features (ticks, tails, and hoops) |
Ruled exercise books KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.121 |
Copy standard letters, words, and sentences in their best Handwriting |
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|
2 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Segment syllables in spoken words and onset rimes of single-syllable words Discriminate the initial, middle and final sounds in three letter words for correct pronunciation. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from Them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.122-123 |
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|||
|
3 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Add or substitute individual sounds in simple, one syllable words to make new words. Discriminate the initial, middle and final sounds in three letter words for correct pronunciation. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from Them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.124 |
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|
4 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Name and say letters representing sounds. Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups. |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.125-126 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
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|||
|
5 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words. Appreciate word formation by actively engaging in blending and segmenting letter sounds and syllables. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.127 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
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6 |
1 |
READING |
Phonic Development |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Develop knowledge of letter sound recognition |
How do we make words? |
Learners match letter cards to sounds Learners practice letter-sound matching (letter sound recognition) |
Check pronunciation and speed as learners read sounds, syllables, and words KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.128 |
Charts, letter cards, syllable box |
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2 |
READING |
Phonic Development |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Build phonemes into syllables. Read and sound syllables. |
How do we make words? |
Learners build letters into syllables Learners match diagraphs to words that contain them (ng, ny, ng, dh, th) |
Check pronunciation and speed as learners read sounds, syllables, and words KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.129 |
Charts, letter cards, syllable box |
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3 |
WRITING |
Handwriting |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Develop speed and ease of handwriting Acquire the skill of shaping different letters to write syllables, words, and sentences neatly. |
How can I write well? |
Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. Learners practice sorting and grouping of letters based on specific features (ticks, tails, and hoops) |
Ruled exercise books KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.130-131 |
Copy standard letters, words, and sentences in their best Handwriting |
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4 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Recognize and sound the commonly used letter sounds and syllables Appreciate the sounds and syllables in rhymes, songs, poems, tongue twisters and riddles. |
What produces the sounds we hear? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons. KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.132 |
Oral questions |
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|
5 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Add or substitute individual sounds in simple, one syllable words to make new words. Recognise and sound the commonly used letter sounds and syllables. |
How do we say these sounds? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.133 |
Oral questions |
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7 |
1 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Name and say letters representing sounds Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words Segment syllables to letter sounds and words to syllables. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.134-135 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
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|||
|
2 |
READING |
Phonic Development |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Build phonemes into syllables. Read and sound syllables.
|
How do we make words? |
Learners build letters into syllables Learners match diagraphs to words that contain them (ng, ny, ng, dh, th) Learners blend and segment sounds to build syllables into words. |
charts, letter cards, syllable box KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.136 |
Check pronunciation and speed as learners read sounds, Syllables, and words |
|
|||
|
3 |
READING |
Phonic Development |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Relate syllables to their sounds Appreciate the use of syllables to form words.
|
How do we make words? |
Learners build letters into syllables Learners match diagraphs to words that contain them (ng, ny, ng, dh, th) Learners blend and segment sounds to build syllables into words. |
charts, letter cards, syllable box KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.137 |
Check pronunciation and speed as learners read sounds, Syllables, and words |
|
|||
|
4 |
WRITING |
Handwriting |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Use basic punctuation to convey the intended meaning Use legible handwriting to communicate effectively. |
How can I write well? |
Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. |
Ruled exercise books KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.138 |
Copy standard letters, words, and sentences in their best Handwriting |
|
|||
|
5 |
WRITING |
Handwriting |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Acquire the skill of shaping different letters to write syllables, words, and sentences neatly. Use legible handwriting to communicate effectively. |
How can I write well? |
Learners further practice their pre - writing skills (how to grasp a pencil, use lined paper and how to sit when writing) Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. |
Ruled exercise books KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.139 |
Copy standard letters, words, and sentences in their best Handwriting |
|
|||
8 |
1 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Segment syllables in spoken words and onset rimes of single-syllable words Discriminate the initial, middle and final sounds in three letter words for correct pronunciation. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from them (depends on each language) Learners observe the displayed letters as they listen to the sounds. |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.140 |
Oral questions |
|
|||
|
2 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Name and say letters representing sounds Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.141 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
|
|||
|
3 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words Appreciate word formation by actively engaging in blending and segmenting letter sounds and syllables. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.142 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
|
|||
|
4 |
READING |
Phonic Development |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Develop knowledge of letter-sound recognition Build phonemes into syllables Read and sound syllables |
How do we make words? |
Learners match letter cards to sounds Learners practice letter-sound matching (letter sound recognition) Learners build letters into syllables |
Charts, letter cards, syllable box KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.143-144 |
Check pronunciation and speed as learners read sounds, Syllables, and words |
|
|||
|
5 |
READING |
Phonic Development |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Read and sound syllables. Relate syllables to their sounds. Appreciate the use of syllables to form words |
How do we make words? |
Learners participate in reading games (bingo games, syllabic map), in pairs and groups Learners practice reading words containing consonant clusters 3. Learners mimic word and sentences to produce the right intonation |
charts, letter cards, syllable box KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.145 |
Check pronunciation and speed as learners read sounds, Syllables, and words |
|
|||
9 |
1 |
WRITING |
Handwriting |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Use basic punctuation to convey the intended meaning Use legible handwriting to communicate effectively. |
How can I write well? |
Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. |
Ruled exercise books KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.146 |
Copy standard letters, words, and sentences in their best Handwriting |
|
|||
|
2 |
WRITING |
Handwriting |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Acquire the skill of shaping different letters to write syllables, words, and sentences neatly. Handwrite letters, numbers, and symbols |
How can I write well? |
Learners further practice their pre - writing skills (how to grasp a pencil, use lined paper and how to sit when writing) Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. |
Ruled exercise books KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.147 |
Copy standard letters, words, and sentences in their best Handwriting |
|
|||
|
3 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Segment syllables in spoken words and onset rimes of single-syllable words Discriminate the initial, middle and final sounds in three letter words for correct pronunciation. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from them (depends on each language) Learners observe the displayed letters as they listen to the sounds. |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.148-149 |
Oral questions |
|
|||
|
4 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Name and say letters representing sounds Blend given letter sounds to make syllables and syllables to form words |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.150 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
|
|||
|
5 |
SPEAKING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Segment syllables to letter sounds and words to syllables Appreciate word formation by actively engaging in blending and segmenting letter sounds and syllables. |
What are some of the sounds we hear? |
Learners practice reading aloud letters representing sounds (auditory awareness), individually, in pairs and groups Learners participate in language games involving blending and segmenting given syllables (oral blending and segmenting), individually, in pairs, and in groups |
KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.151 |
Matching oral sounds with pictures |
|
|||
10 |
1 |
READING |
Phonic Development |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Build phonemes into syllables. Read and sound syllables. Appreciate the use of syllables to form words. |
How do we make words? |
Learners build letters into syllables Learners match diagraphs to words that contain them (ng, ny, ng, dh, th) Learners blend and segment sounds to build syllables into words. |
charts, letter cards, syllable box KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.152 |
Check pronunciation and speed as learners read sounds, Syllables, and words |
|
|||
|
2 |
READING |
Phonic Development |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Relate syllables to their sounds. Develop knowledge of letter-sound recognition Read and sound syllables. |
How do we make words? |
Learners build letters into syllables Learners match diagraphs to words that contain them (ng, ny, ng, dh, th) Learners blend and segment sounds to build syllables into words. |
charts, letter cards, syllable box KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.153 |
Check pronunciation and speed as learners read sounds, Syllables, and words |
|
|||
|
3 |
WRITING |
Handwriting |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Acquire the skill of shaping different letters to write syllables, words, and sentences neatly. Handwrite letters, numbers, and symbols |
How can I write well? |
Learners further practice their pre - writing skills (how to grasp a pencil, use lined paper and how to sit when writing) Learners are guided to participate in activities that develop their fine motor skills (beadwork, modelling, zipping using scissors, finger puppets, etc. |
Ruled exercise books KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.154-155 |
Copy standard letters, words, and sentences in their best Handwriting |
|
|||
|
4 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Recognize and sound the commonly used letter sounds and syllables Appreciate the sounds and syllables in rhymes, songs, poems, tongue twisters and riddles. |
What produces the sounds we hear? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons. KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.156 |
Oral questions |
|
|||
|
5 |
LISTENING |
Phonological Awareness |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Add or substitute individual sounds in simple, one syllable words to make new words. Recognize and sound the commonly used letter sounds and syllables. |
How do we say these sounds? |
Learners segment, blend and produce initial, middle and final sounds (use colors and objects in their surrounding) Learners listen to letter sounds and the syllables formed from them (depends on each language) |
Sound recordings, a collection of riddles and tongue twisters, resource persons KLB Visionary English Literacy Activities Grade 1 pg.157 |
Oral questions |
|
|||
11 |
END TERM ASSESSMENT AND CLOSING |
Hygiene and Nutrition Schemes - Grade 1 Schemes of Work Term 2 2023
Week |
Lesson |
Strand |
Sub-strand |
Specific learning outcome |
Key inquiry question |
Learning experiences |
Learning resources |
Assessment |
Reflection |
1 |
1 |
Personal Hygiene |
Use of toilets and latrines |
By the end of the of the lesson, the learner should be able to: Identify a toilet/latrine and urinal in the school. |
What do we use to relieve our urges? What is the difference between a toilet, latrine and a urinal? |
Guide learners to locate the ablution block and identify a toilet/latrine and urinal. Learners to identify a toilet/ latrine using charts, pictures, video clips. |
|
Ask learners oral questions on toilets, latrines and urinals. |
|
|
2 |
|
Use of toilets and latrines |
By the end of the of the lesson, the learner should be able to: State why we need to use a toilet in our environment for the wellbeing of self and others. |
Why should we usethe toilet/latrine and urinal appropriately?
|
Guide learners to mention why they need to use the toilet appropriately. |
|
Listen to answers from the learners on the need of toilets, latrines and urinal in our environment |
|
2 |
1 |
|
Good use of toilets and urinals |
By the end of the of the lesson, the learner should be able to: Use appropriately a toilet and urinal in their locality. Dispose of soiled materials used in the toilet. |
Why should we use the toilet and urinal appropriately? What materials do we use for toilet purposes? What is toilet, latrine etiquette? |
Learners are guided on how to use the toilet and urinal and dispose of soiled materials Learners observe simple toileting etiquette (knocking the door before accessing, flushing the toilet, disposing off used materials appropriately, unnecessary touching of surfaces in the toilet; not eating in the toilet). Learners’ role play on how to use the toilet. |
|
Observing the procedure of toileting |
|
|
2 |
|
Good use of latrine |
By the end of the of the lesson, the learner should be able to: Use appropriately a latrine in their locality. Dispose of soiled materials used in the latrine. |
Why should we use latrine appropriately? What materials do we use for toileting purposes? What is latrine etiquette? |
Learners are guided on how to use the latrine and dispose of soiled materials. Learners observe simple toileting etiquette (knocking the door before accessing, positioning themselves in the latrine, disposing off used materials appropriately, unnecessary touching of surfaces in the latrine; not eating in the latrine). Learner’s role play on how to use the latrine. |
|
Observing the procedure of toileting |
|
3 |
1 |
Foods |
Sources of food |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Name the different sources of food in their locality (school and home). |
Which foods do you know? Which are the sources of those foods? Which ones are your favorite foods? |
Guide learners to identify different sources of food in the locality using regalia. Learners to draw and color pictures on sources of food they have mentioned using computing devices, paper, pencils, and crayons. |
|
Listening to the learners name the sources of food. |
|
|
2 |
|
Food sources |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Classify food into plant and animal sources. Embrace the different sources of food in their locality. |
Which foods do we get from animals? Which foods do we get from plants? |
Guide learners to classify the foods into plant and animal source. Learners to play games on food sources using computing devices Learners to take pictures of food sources and display in class |
|
Observing learners as they classify sources of food (plants and animals). |
|
4 |
1 |
Foods |
Eating habits |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Name foods and drinks they consume on a daily basis. Mention their likes and dislikes of food and drinks they eat at home.
|
Which foods do I like and dislike?
|
Guide learners name the foods and drinks they consume on daily basis. In pairs, learners share experiences on the foods and drinks they like and dislike. Learners can take pictures of foods and drinks they like or dislike using computing devices and display in class |
|
Listen to the learners as they discuss on the foods they like and dislike. |
|
2 |
Eating habits |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Choose healthy food for strong teeth. Appreciate healthy food for teeth. |
Which foods are good for my teeth? |
Guide learners to mention foods that are good for their teeth. Learners to draw and color using computing devices, paper, pencil or crayons; model foods that are good for their teeth. Learners to keep a daily log on the foods and drinks they choose to eat that are healthy for their teeth. Learners to take pictures of foods that are healthy for their teeth using computing devices and display in class. |
|
Observing learners as they sort out good foods for the teeth. |
|||
5 |
1 |
Foods |
Eating habits |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Choose foods that are bad for the teeth. Appreciate healthy food for teeth. |
Which foods are bad for my teeth?
|
Guide learners to mention foods that are bad for their teeth. Learners to take pictures of foods that are bad for their teeth using computing devices and display them in class. |
|
Observing Learners as they sort out bad foods for the teeth. |
|
|
2 |
|
Common foods at our locality |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Mention different foods eaten at home or at school. Identify common foods in the locality. |
Which foods are available in the locality? |
Guide learners to mention foods that they eat at home and at school Learners to draw and color food items found in the locality using computer applications, paper, pencil, crayons Learners to take pictures of different foods available in the locality using different computing devices and display in class. |
|
Listen to the learners as they mention foods in their locality. |
|
6 |
1 |
Foods |
Senses and food |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Look at and taste some selected foods for fun. Appreciate different foods in the locality irrespective of color and taste. |
How do these food items, look and taste like? |
In groups, provide learners with an assortment of food items from the locality to look at and taste. Learners to identify food items according to color and taste. |
|
Observe learners as they look at and taste food. |
|
|
2 |
|
Senses and food |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Touch and smell some selected foods for fun. Appreciate different foods in the locality irrespective of touch and smell. |
How do these food items smell and feel like? |
In groups, provide learners with an assortment of food items from the locality to feel and smell. Learners to identify food items according to touch and smell |
|
Observe learners as they feel and smell food. |
|
7 |
1 |
Foods |
Fruits at our place |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Mention fruits eaten within their locality. |
Which fruits do we eat in our locality? Which fruits do you like eating? |
Learners to be provided with an assortment of fruits from the locality to identify. Learners to take a walk within their locality and choose pick the fruits they usually eat. Learners can use computing devices to search for other fruits eaten |
|
Observe learners as they collect and identify edible fruits from their locality. |
|
|
2 |
|
Choosing fruits to eat |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: a) Tell how to choose fruits eaten within their locality.
|
How do we choose the fruits we eat?
|
Learners are guided to tell factors to consider when choosing fruits (not rotten, withered, infested by pests, discolored, dirty coated, bruised, moldy or unripe) Learners can play games on choosing fruits to eat |
|
Observe learners as they choose fruits to eat. |
|
8 |
1 |
|
Washing fruits |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Wash fruits before eating to prevent illnesses. Appreciate the importance of washing fruits before eating to prevent illnesses. |
Why do we clean the fruits we eat? |
In groups, learners are guided on how to wash fruits before eating (wash hands before washing fruit, wash using running water) |
|
Observing the procedure of washing fruits. |
|
|
2 |
Foods |
How many times do you eat in a day? |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: State the number of times they eat in a day. |
How many times do you eat in a day? |
Learners mention how many times they eat in a day; what they eat and drink during times. Learners can sing songs and recite poems on how many times to eat in a day. |
|
Ask learners questions on how many times they need to eat in a day. |
|
9 |
1 |
|
Foods we eat at different eat |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Mention the foods they eat at different times of the day. |
Why do you need to eat at different times of the day? |
Guide learners to name the foods eaten at different times of the day. Learners can draw and color foods eaten at different times of the day using digital devices, paper, pencil, colors, and crayons. |
|
Observe learners as they choose the foods they eat at different times of the day |
|
|
2 |
|
Why do we eat every day? |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: State the reasons why we eat food every day. Appreciate the importance of eating food daily. |
Why is it important to eat food daily? |
Guide learners to state the reasons for eating food every day (for growth, to provide energy for daily activities, to stay healthy and prevent illness) In groups, learners to share experiences on activities that they do during the day that require energy. Guide learners to sing songs and recite poems on importance of eating daily. |
|
Listen to learners as they give reasons as to why they eat. |
|
10 |
1 |
Foods |
Good behaviour during mealtimes |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: Name appropriate behaviour when eating foods that should be observed during mealtimes. |
What is good behaviour during mealtime |
Guide learners to name good eating behaviour to be observed during mealtimes (good posture at the table, serving what you can finish, eating food with the mouth closed, washing hands before and after eating, excuse oneself when leaving the table, clearing one’s place on the table) |
|
Observe learners as they role play on good behaviour during mealtimes |
|
|
2 |
|
Why we show behaviour during mealtimes |
By the end of the sub-strand, the learner should be able to: State why it is important to have good behaviour during mealtimes. Practice good behaviour during mealtimes. |
Why is it important to observe good behaviour during mealtimes? |
Guide learners to explain why it is important to observe good eating behaviour during meal times (not to be offensive to others, to show respect, to avoid accidents). Learners to role play on good behaviour during mealtimes |
|
Observe learners as they role play on good behaviour during mealtimes |
|
11 |
END TERM ASSESSMENT AND CLOSING |
Environmental Schemes - Grade 1 Schemes of Work Term 2 2023
Week |
Lesson |
Strand Theme |
Sub Strand |
Special Learning Outcomes |
Key Inquiry Questions |
Learning Experience |
Learning Resources |
Assessment Methods |
Reflection |
1 |
1 |
Environment and Its Resources |
Animals (exploring animals in the immediate environment |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able Learners to appreciate diversity of animals in the immediate environment |
How many animals have observed? |
The learner should be able to draw various types of animals and name the body part |
MTP grade 1 page 39-40
|
observe and identify animals found near the school |
|
|
2 |
Environment and Its Resources |
Animals (exploring animals in the immediate environment |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able Learners to appreciate diversity of animals in the immediate environment |
How many animals have observed? |
The learner should be able to draw various types of animals and name the body part |
MTP grade 1 page 39-40
|
observe and identify animals found near the school |
|
|
3 |
Environment and Its Resources |
Animals (exploring animals in the immediate environment |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able identifying items got from animals in the community |
What do we get from different animals |
The learner should be able to draw various types of animals and name the body part |
MTP grade 1 page 41-45
|
observe and identify animals found near the school |
|
|
4 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: recognize sounds in the immediate environment |
What makes sounds |
Learners take a sound walk in the immediate environment |
MTP grade 1 page 46-47
|
Observe pupils listening the different sounds in the immediate environment |
|
|
5 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: identifying what makes sound near the school compound |
What makes sounds |
Learners take a mention things that make sound in the immediate environment |
MTP grade 1 page 48 Chicken Cows Dogs |
Observe what that the pupil has identified from the school compound. |
|
2 |
1 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: drawing animals that make sounds from the school compound |
What makes sounds |
Learners take a mention things that make sound in the immediate environment |
MTP grade 1 page 48 Chicken Cows Dogs |
Observe what that the pupil has drawn from the school compound. |
|
|
2 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: identifying how we make sound using our body parts |
How We make sounds? |
Learners take a mention how to make sound using body part Learners to make sounds using body part |
MTP grade 1 page 49 Handclapping Mouth-shout whistles Foot Laugh. |
Observe pupil making sounds using body parts |
|
|
3 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: identifying animals that make sounds |
Animals makes sounds |
Learners take a mention how to make sound using body part Learners to make sounds using body part |
MTP grade 1 page 50-51
|
Observe pupil making sounds using body parts |
|
|
4 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: recognize sounds made by machines in the immediate environment |
How machines make sound |
Learners take a sound walk in the immediate environment |
MTP grade 1 page 52-53
|
Observe pupils listening the different sounds made by machines in the immediate environment |
|
|
5 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to identify ways of producing sounds and vibrations from different objects; |
How could we produce sounds |
Learners could identify ways of creating sound using the body, objects and voice |
MTP grade 1 page 54 Bottles Spoons drum |
Observe how the pupils are making sound using object found in the school environment Check the items collected by pupils to be sued in making different sounds |
|
3 |
1 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to create sounds and vibrations from a variety of sources for enjoyment; |
How could we produce sounds by shaking things |
Learners could identify ways of creating sound using the body, objects and voice |
MTP grade 1 page 55 Bottles Spoons Drum Bottle with stones Hand shakers Kayamba |
Observe how the pupils are making sound using object found in the school environment |
|
|
2 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
create sounds and vibrations from a variety of sources for enjoyment |
How could we produce sounds by plucking strings |
Learners could identify ways of creating sound using the body, objects and voice |
MTP grade 1 page 51 rubber bands and a tin Guitar Nyatiti |
Observe how the pupils are making sound using object found in the school environment |
|
|
3 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to create sounds and vibrations from a variety of sources for enjoyment |
How to make sounds by blowing air into things to make sounds |
Learners could identify ways of creating sound using the body, objects and voice |
MTP grade 1 page 52-53 Horn, flute, whistle, vuvuzela Empty bottle
|
Observe how the pupils are making sound using object found in the school environment |
|
|
4 |
Energy |
Producing sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to develop curiosity in producing sounds and vibrations from different objects |
How to make sounds by blowing air into things to make sounds |
Learners could identify ways of creating sound using the body, objects and voice |
MTP grade 1 page 52-53 Horn, flute, whistle, vuvuzela Empty bottle |
Observe how the pupils are making sound using object found in the school environment |
|
|
5 |
Energy |
Sounds and vibrations that alert us on dangers |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: identify sounds and vibrations that alert us on dangers in the immediate environment |
What sounds alert on danger |
Learners could come up with different sounds and vibrations that alert us on dangers. |
MTP grade 1 page 54 A dog barks Car hoots An ambulance |
Checking the name of sounds that warns us. |
|
4 |
1 |
Energy |
Sounds and vibrations that alert us on dangers |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: explaining the dangers of loud sound |
What are the dangers of loud sounds |
Learners identify the sound that are dangerous and where they come from |
MTP grade 1 page 56 Speaker Screaming Posh mill Factory |
Observing the name of the items that make loud sound |
|
|
2 |
Energy |
Sounds and vibrations that alert us on dangers |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: discriminate sounds and vibrations and vibrations that alert us on dangers for appropriate response; |
What are the dangers of loud sounds |
Learners could identify sounds and vibrations that alert us on dangerous situations |
MTP grade 1 page 56
|
Observing the name of the items that make loud sound |
|
|
3 |
Energy |
Sounds and vibrations that alert us on dangers |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: appreciate different sounds and vibrations that alerts on dangers |
How could we respond appropriately to various sounds? |
Learners could practice appropriate response to sounds and vibrations that alert us on dangers. |
MTP grade 1 page 56
|
Observing the name of the items that make loud sound |
|
|
4 |
Energy |
Sounds and vibrations that alert us on dangers |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: appreciate different sounds and vibrations that alerts on dangers |
How could we respond appropriately to various sounds? |
Learners to ask parents or guardians how to appropriately respond to sounds and vibrations that alert people on dangers in the community |
MTP grade 1 page 56 |
Observing the name of the items that make loud sound |
|
|
5 |
Energy |
Dangers of loud sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: identify sources of loud sounds in the immediate environment |
What are the sources loud sounds? |
Learners could explore sources of loud sound in the immediate environment |
MTP grade 1 page 57 Car Human being Animals |
Observing the name of the items that make loud sound |
|
5 |
1 |
Energy |
Dangers of loud sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: explain the effects of loud sounds on health and safety |
What are the sources loud sounds? |
Learners could discuss effects of loud sounds on their wellbeing |
MTP grade 1 page 58 Musical instruments, flash cards, pictures, video clips Immediate environment. |
written questions on effects of loud sounds |
|
|
2 |
Energy |
Dangers of loud sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: observe practices that protect us from effects of loud sounds; |
How could loud sound affect us? |
Learners could identify ways of avoiding loud sound |
MTP grade 1 page 58 Musical instruments, flash cards, pictures, video clips Immediate environment |
Oral questions on how to protect ourselves from effects of loud sounds; |
|
|
3 |
Energy |
Dangers of loud sounds |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: demonstrate willingness to limit dangers from loud sounds to self and others |
How could we avoid loud sound? |
Learners could pantomime on dangers of loud sounds. |
MTP grade 1 page 58 Musical instruments, flash cards, pictures, video clips Immediate environment |
Oral questions on how to protect ourselves from effects of loud sounds |
|
|
4 |
Social environment |
Home Environment: Caring for things found in the home |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to sign the various things found in the home; |
What things are found in the home? |
Learners could identify and sign things found in the home (utensils and furniture). |
MTP grade 1 page 59 Cups sufuria Spoons Kettle Plates\jug Cooking sticks |
Observe the items given by the pupils Observe diagrams make by the pupils. |
|
|
5 |
Social environment |
Home Environment: Caring for things found in the home |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to Explain how to care for things found in the home; |
How could we care for things found in the home? |
Learners could identify ways of caring for things found in the home (washing and dusting |
MTP grade 1 page 60 Picture cut outs, Natural Environment Charts Video Clips Photographs Utensils, Furniture Electronic Gadgets, |
Oral question on how to take care of things found at home. |
|
6 |
1 |
Social environment |
Keeping home environment clean |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to sign things that make the home environment dirty |
What makes our home environment dirty? |
Learners could sign things that make the home environment dirty |
MTP grade 1 page 60 Picture cut outs, Natural Environment Charts Video Clips Photographs Brooms Mops Dusters Dust Bins Rakes, Spade |
Oral question on how to clean things found at home |
|
|
2 |
Social environment |
Keeping home environment clean |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to participate actively in making the home environment clean |
How to clean home environment dirty? |
Learners could demonstrate cleaning of home |
MTP grade 1 page 61-62 Picture cut outs, Natural Environment Charts Video Clips Photographs Utensils, Brooms Mops Dusters Dust Bins Rakes, Spade |
Oral question on how to clean things found at home Observing how the pupils are cleaning the school environment. |
|
|
3 |
Social environment |
Keeping home environment clean |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to demonstrate willingness to keep the home environment clean. |
How could we keep our home environment clean? |
Learners could demonstrate cleaning of home environment using relevant cleaning activities. Learners could visit a nearby home, if possible of an elderly person, and clean the home environment. |
MTP grade 1 page 63 Picture cut outs, Natural Environment Charts Video Clips Photographs Brooms Mops Dusters Dust Bins Rakes, Spade |
Observing how the pupils are cleaning the school environment |
|
|
4 |
Social environment |
Keeping safe and secure in the home |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to identify common risks at home; |
What are some of the possible risks in the home? |
Learners could listen or observe signed stories on possible risks in the home |
MTP grade 1 page 64-65
|
Oral question on how to keep the school compound safe. |
|
|
5 |
Social environment |
Keeping safe and secure in the home |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to observe safety and security in the home environment to avoid risk to self and others |
How could we keep safe and secure in the home? |
Learners could identify common risks in the home |
MTP grade 1 page 64-65
|
Oral question on how to keep the school compound safe |
|
7 |
1 |
Social environment |
Keeping safe and secure in the home |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to demonstrate responsibility towards own safety and security in the home environment. |
Learners How could we keep safe and secure in the home? |
Learners could demonstrate ways of keeping safe and secure in the home |
MTP grade 1 page 66-67
|
Oral question on how to keep the school compound safe |
|
|
2 |
Social environment |
Child Rights and responsibilities in the family |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to identify rights of a child in a family |
What are the rights of a child in the family? |
Learners could identify child rights in a family (right to a name, nutrition, shelter, schooling and play). |
MTP grade 1 page 66-69
|
Oral questions on child rights and responsibilities. |
|
|
3 |
Social environment |
Child Rights and responsibilities in the family |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to perform the responsibilities of a child in a family; |
What are the responsibilities of a child in the family? |
Learners could identify responsibilities of a child in a family |
MTP grade 1 page 70
|
Oral questions on child rights and responsibilities |
|
|
4 |
Social environment |
Child Rights and responsibilities in the family |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to perform the responsibilities of a child in a family; |
What are the responsibilities of a child in the family? |
Learners could identify responsibilities of a child in a family |
MTP grade 1 page 71
|
Oral questions on child rights and responsibilities |
|
|
5 |
Social environment |
Child Rights and responsibilities in the family |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to develop a sense of responsibility for family social cohesion. |
What are the responsibilities of a child in the family? |
In groups, learners could complete a postcard on responsibilities of a child in a family |
MTP grade 1 page 71-74
|
Oral questions on child rights and responsibilities |
|
8 |
1 |
Social environment |
Meeting family needs. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to state basic needs in a family |
What are basic family needs? |
Learners could state some of the basic family needs (food, water and shelter |
MTP grade 1 page 75
|
Oral questions on basic family needs |
|
|
2 |
Social environment |
Meeting family needs. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to explain ways in which parents or guardians Meeting basic family needs; |
How can parents or guardians Meeting basic family needs? |
Learners could fill printable age appropriate forms on basic family needs |
MTP grade 1 page 75-77
|
Oral questions on ways in which parents or guardians Meeting basic family needs |
|
|
3 |
Social environment |
Meeting family needs. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to explain ways in which parents or guardians Meeting basic family needs; |
How can parents or guardians Meeting basic family needs? |
Learners could identify how parents or guardians Meeting basic family needs (farming, employment and business). |
MTP grade 1 page 78-79
|
Oral questions on ways in which parents or guardians Meeting basic family needs |
|
|
4 |
Social environment |
Meeting family needs. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to appreciate the efforts of parents or guardians in Meeting family needs. |
How can parents or guardians Meeting basic family needs? |
Learners could sign or sing songs and recite poems or rhymes on how parents or guardians Meeting basic family needs. |
MTP grade 1 page 78-79
|
Oral questions on ways in which parents or guardians Meeting basic family needs |
|
|
5 |
Social environment |
Enterprise Projects: Ways of generating money in the family. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to Identifying forms of money |
How could we make money rightfully? |
Learners to state forms of money |
MTP grade 1 page 80-81 Money( notes and coins) |
Oral question on forms of money |
|
9 |
1 |
Social environment |
Ways of generating money in the family. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to identify ways of generating money rightfully in the family; |
How could we make money rightfully? |
Learners could be guided to identify how families generate money. |
MTP grade 1 page 82 Money( notes and coins) |
Oral question on identify ways of generating money rightfully in the family; |
|
|
2 |
Social environment |
Ways of generating money in the family. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to Identifying thing that are at home that can be used to generate income. |
Making money from things found in the home |
Learners could be guided to identify how families generate money. |
MTP grade 1 page 83 Money( notes and coins) |
Oral question on identify ways of generating money rightfully in the family; |
|
|
3 |
Social environment |
Ways of generating money in the family. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to demonstrate awareness of rightful ways of generating money to promote good citizenship |
Making money from things found in the home |
In groups, learners could discuss rightful ways of generating money. Using case stories, learners could identify various ways of generate money rightfully. |
MTP grade 1 page 84 Money( notes and coins) |
Oral question on identify ways of generating money rightfully in the family; |
|
|
4 |
Social environment |
Ways of generating money in the family. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to Appreciate genuine ways of generating money as good citizens. |
Making money from things found in the home |
Learners could be guided to find out more from parents or guardians on rightful ways of earning money. |
MTP grade 1 page 85 Money( notes and coins) |
Oral question on identify ways of generating money rightfully in the family; |
|
|
5 |
Social environment |
Exploring the environment for appropriate income generating activities |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to identify income generating activities for the family; |
What activities could generate income for the family? |
Learners could suggest an income generating activity at home. |
MTP grade 1 page 85 Money( notes and coins) |
Oral question on identify ways of generating money rightfully in the family; |
|
10-11 |
END TERM ASSESSMENT AND CLOSING |
English Schemes - Grade 1 Schemes of Work Term 2 2023
Week |
Lesson |
Strand/ Theme |
Sub Strand/Sub theme |
Specific Learning Outcomes |
Key Inquiry Questions |
Learning Experience |
Learning Resources |
Assessment |
Remarks |
1 |
1 |
Reading : Weather and our Environment |
Connected text and fluency |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Read short words with letter -sound correspondence in preparation for phrasal reading. Read a text of about thirty (30) words containing decodable and non-decodable words, in phrases, in preparation for fluent reading. Respond to direct and indirect questions from a text of about 60 words in short simple sentences to show comprehension. |
What do you do when reading a long word? |
In small groups, learners practice reading unfamiliar Sentences containing decodable and non-decodable words. Learners read a text or view pictures for enjoyment and information. Learners read simple sentences aloud in groups, pairs, and individually |
Story book, poems, and audiovisual recordings of short stories. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 48
|
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
2 |
Listening and Speaking : Hygiene |
Pronunciation and Vocabulary
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Discriminate the sounds /j/ /k/ in different spoken words for comprehension. Pronounce the words with the sounds in isolation in preparation for reading. Recognise new words used in the themes to acquire a range of vocabulary and their meaning. |
How do you say these words? Cow, Bag, Grass. |
Learners pronounce the sounds /j/ /k/ by taking turns as modeled by the teacher or audio record. Learners use dialogues, rhymes, tongue twisters, language games and songs individually, in pairs and in groups to practice vocabulary. Learners practice matching simple short words with pictures and objects. 4. Learners interact with audio material to listen to the correct pronunciation of the vocabulary, where applicable.
|
Plasticine or clay models of objects, regalia, pictures/ photographs, charts, posters, computer devices and flash cards bearing pictures of learnt words. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 50-51
|
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
3 |
Listening and Speaking : Hygiene |
Language structures and functions Simple past tense |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Talk about personal hygiene activities using simple past tense. Appreciate/enjoy communicating ideas using the simple past tense. |
What did you do in the morning before coming to school? |
Learners respond to simple questions on activities in the past. Learners engage in games, changing verbs from present simple to past simple tense, in small groups Learners group verbs/take part in fishing game on verbs in the simple past tense. |
Charts, pictures/ photographs on grooming activities, audiovisual recordings of dialogues with sentence structures on Personal hygiene using simple past tense. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 51 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
2 |
1 |
Reading : Hygiene |
Connected text and fluency |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Read short words with letter -sound correspondence in preparation for phrasal reading. Read a text of about thirty (30) words containing decodable and non-decodable words, in phrases, in preparation for fluent reading. Respond to direct and indirect questions from a text of about 60 words in short simple sentences to show comprehension.
|
What do the pictures tell us about the story? What does the title tell us about the story? |
In small groups, learners practice reading unfamiliar Sentences containing decodable and non-decodable words. Learners read a text or view pictures for enjoyment and information. Learners read simple sentences aloud in groups, pairs, and individually. Learners read or listen to a text then answer questions. |
Story book, poems, and audiovisual recordings of short stories. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 52
|
|
|
|
2 |
Writing |
Guided Writing |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Write words from a picture prompt for effective communication. Draw the letter patterns Ww, Mm, Tt Jj Kk correctly for neat handwriting. Copy the sentences correctly. |
What items are found in the school? |
Learners observe and respond to picture prompts appropriately. Learners practice writing letters and words from left to right. Learners write a three word sentence using the prompts. 4. Learners are guided in filling in the gaps correctly and meaningfully. |
Realia, charts, pictures/ photographs that prompt learners to write. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 49-53 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
3 |
Listening and Speaking : Hygiene |
Pronunciation and Vocabulary
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Talk about the pictures and discuss what they see. Pronounce the words with the sounds /c/ and /g/ in isolation in preparation for reading. Appreciate the variation in meaning of similar sounding words that look different.
|
How do you say these words? Cold, gold. |
Learners pronounce the sounds /c/ /g/ by taking turns as modeled by the teacher or audio record. Learners use dialogues, rhymes, tongue twisters, language games and songs individually, in pairs and in groups to practice vocabulary. Learners practice matching simple short words with pictures and objects. 4. Learners say words beginning with a common sound. |
Plasticine or clay models of objects, regalia, pictures/ photographs, charts, posters, computer devices and flash cards bearing pictures of learnt words. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 54-55
|
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
3 |
1 |
Listening and Speaking : Hygiene |
Language structures and functions Simple past tense |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Talk about personal hygiene activities using simple past tense. Appreciate/enjoy communicating ideas using the simple past tense. |
What did you do in the morning before coming to school? |
Learners engage in games, changing verbs from present simple to past simple tense, in small groups Learners group verbs/take part in fishing game on verbs in the simple past tense. Learners construct sentences using simple past on demonstrated actions e.g. jump, walk, laugh, smile Repeat sentence structures containing simple past tense from a story, poem or conversation they have listened to. |
Charts, pictures/ photographs on grooming activities, audiovisual recordings of dialogues with sentence structures on personal hygiene using simple past tense New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 55 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
2 |
Reading : Hygiene |
Comprehension |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Read short words with letter -sound correspondence in preparation for phrasal reading. Read a text of about thirty (30) words containing decodable and non-decodable words, in phrases, in preparation for fluent reading. Respond to direct and indirect questions from a text of about 60 words in short simple sentences to show comprehension. |
What do the pictures tell us about the story? What does the title tell us about the story? |
In small groups, learners practice reading unfamiliar Sentences containing decodable and non-decodable words. Learners read a text or view pictures for enjoyment and information. Learners read simple sentences aloud in groups, pairs, and individually. Learners read or listen to a text then answer questions. |
Story book, poems, and audiovisual recordings of short stories. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 56-57 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
3 |
Listening and Speaking : Myself/ Parts of the body |
Pronunciation and Vocabulary
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: a) Talk about the pictures and discuss what they see. Pronounce the words which start with the sounds /r/ and /l/ in isolation in preparation for reading. Appreciate the variation in meaning of similar sounding words that look different.
|
How do you say these words? Rake, Lake. |
Learners pronounce the sounds /c/ /g/ by taking turns as modeled by the teacher or audio record. Learners use dialogues, rhymes, tongue twisters, language games and songs individually, in pairs and in groups to practice vocabulary. Learners practice matching simple short words with pictures and objects. Learners say words beginning with a common sound. |
Plasticine or clay models of objects, regalia, pictures/ photographs, charts, posters, computer devices and flash cards bearing. Pictures of learnt words. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 58-59 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
4 |
1 |
Listening and Speaking : Myself/ Parts of the body |
Language structures and functions Demonstratives for singular and plurals. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Use demonstratives to talk about body parts and gender. Identify singular and plural nouns, |
What things can you see inside the classroom? What things can you see outside the classroom? |
In pairs, learners are aided by picture prompts to attach a demonstrative to either a singular or plural noun. Learners use objects that are near and far in the classroom to illustrate the correct use of demonstratives (This/That) Learners use simple phrases to talk about parts of the body, in pairs or small groups. |
Charts, pictures/ photographs and models of parts of the body, computer devices that have audio/visual recordings of dialogues with sentence structures on parts of the body. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 59 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
2 |
Reading : Myself/ Parts of the body
|
Comprehension |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Read short words with letter -sound correspondence in preparation for phrasal reading. Read a text of about thirty (30) words containing decodable and non-decodable words, in phrases, in preparation for fluent reading. Respond to direct and indirect questions from a text of about 60 words in short simple sentences to show comprehension. |
What do the pictures tell us about the story? What does the title tell us about the story? |
In small groups, learners practice reading unfamiliar Sentences containing decodable and non-decodable words. Learners read a text or view pictures for enjoyment and information. Learners read simple sentences aloud in groups, pairs, and individually. Learners read or listen to a text then answer questions. |
Story book, poems, and audiovisual recordings of short stories. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 60 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
3 |
Listening and Speaking : Myself/ Parts of the body |
Pronunciation and Vocabulary
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Talk about the pictures and discuss what they see. Pronounce the words which start with the sounds /p/ and /b/ in isolation in preparation for reading. Recognize new words used in the themes to acquire a range of vocabulary and their meaning. .
|
How do you say these words? Rake, Lake. |
Learners pronounce the sounds /c/ /g/ by taking turns as modeled by the teacher or audio record. Learners use dialogues, rhymes, tongue twisters, language games and songs individually, in pairs and in groups to practice vocabulary. Learners practice matching simple short words with pictures and objects. Learners say words beginning with a common sound. |
Plasticine or clay models of objects, regalia, pictures/ photographs, charts, posters, computer devices and flash cards bearing pictures of learnt words. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 62-63 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
5 |
1 |
Listening and Speaking : Myself/ Parts of the body
|
Language structures and functions Demonstratives for singular and plurals. |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Use demonstratives to talk about body parts and gender. Identify singular and plural nouns. Appreciate the use of different demonstratives when communicating about objects that are near and far. |
What things can you see inside the classroom? What things can you see outside the classroom? |
Learners use objects that are near and far in the classroom to illustrate the correct use of demonstratives (These/Those) Learners use simple phrases to talk about parts of the body, in pairs or small groups. Learners identify demonstratives correctly to show location of singular and plural items for Effective communication. Learners are assisted to choose appropriate demonstratives for the singular and plural nouns identified. Learners repeat sentence structures containing demonstratives from a story, poem or conversation they have listened to. |
Charts, pictures/ photographs and models of parts of the body, computer devices that have audio/visual recordings of dialogues with sentence structures on parts of the body. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 63 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
2 |
Reading : Myself/ Parts of the body
|
Comprehension |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Read short words with letter -sound /p/ /b/ correspondence in preparation for phrasal reading. Read a text of about thirty (30) words containing decodable and non-decodable words, in phrases, in preparation for fluent reading. Respond to direct and indirect questions from a text of about 60 words in short simple sentences to show comprehension. |
What do the pictures tell us about the story? What does the title tell us about the story? |
In small groups, learners practice reading unfamiliar Sentences containing decodable and non-decodable words. Learners read a text or view pictures for enjoyment and information. Learners read simple sentences aloud in groups, pairs, and individually. Learners read or listen to a text then answer questions. |
Story book, poems, and audiovisual recordings of short stories. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 64 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
3 |
Writing |
Guided Writing |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Write their names correctly, neatly and legibly. Recognise the correct form and meaning of the words to be used in filling in gaps. |
What do you use to smell your food? |
Learners observe and respond to picture prompts appropriately. Learners practice writing letters and words from left to right. Learners write a three word sentence using the prompts. Learners are guided in filling in the gaps correctly and meaningfully. |
Regalia, charts, pictures/ photographs that prompt learners to write. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 61-65 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
6 |
1 |
Listening and Speaking : Family |
Pronunciation and Vocabulary
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Talk about the pictures and discuss what they see. Pronounce the words which start with the sounds /f/ and /v/ in isolation in preparation for reading. Recognize new words used in the themes to acquire a range of vocabulary and their meaning. .
|
How do you say these words? Fan, Van. |
Learners pronounce the sounds /f/ /v/ by taking turns as modeled by the teacher or audio record. Learners use dialogues, rhymes, tongue twisters, language games and songs individually, in pairs and in groups to practice vocabulary. Learners practice matching simple short words with pictures and objects. Learners say words beginning with a common sound. Learners use simple dialogues to practice the pronunciation of the vocabulary. |
Plasticine or clay models of objects, regalia, pictures/ photographs, charts, posters, computer devices and flash cards bearing pictures of learnt words. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 66-67 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
2 |
Listening and Speaking : Family |
Language structures and functions Noun Sets |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Recognise the sets of nouns denoting male and female within the family setting. Appreciate the gender sets in communicating effectively about family members. |
Which word would you replace with mother/sister/aunt? |
Learners talk about male and female members of the family to illustrate the concept of gender sets. Learners name the members of a nuclear family based on a picture/video clip/ photo. In groups learners are guided to talk about: the brother to their father or mother, the sister to their father or mother, the father to their father or mother, the mother to their father or mother. |
Charts, pictures/ photographs and models of members of the family, audiovisual recordings of dialogues with sentence structures on male and female members of the family. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 67 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
3 |
Reading : Family
|
Connected text and fluency |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Read short words with letter -sound /f/ /v/ correspondence in preparation for phrasal reading. Observe basic punctuation marks (comma, full stop and question marks as they read. Respond to direct and indirect questions from a text of about 60 words in short simple sentences to show comprehension. |
What do the pictures tell us about the story? What does the title tell us about the story? |
In small groups, learners practice reading unfamiliar Sentences containing decodable and non-decodable words. Learners read a text or view pictures for enjoyment and information. Learners read writings on the school walls, posters and bill boards in the surrounding environment. Learners read or listen to a text then answer questions. |
Regalia, charts, pictures/ photographs, newspaper cuttings. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 68 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
7 |
1 |
Listening and Speaking : Family |
Pronunciation and Vocabulary
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: a) Talk about the pictures and discuss what they see. Pronounce the words which start with the sounds /sh/ and /ch/ in isolation in preparation for reading. Recognize new words used in the themes to acquire a range of vocabulary and their meaning. |
How do you say these words? Sheep, Chick. |
Learners pronounce the sounds /sh/ /ch/ by taking turns as modeled by the teacher or audio record. Learners use dialogues, rhymes, tongue twisters, language games and songs individually, in pairs and in groups to practice vocabulary. Learners practice matching simple short words with pictures and objects. Learners say words beginning with a common sound. Learners use simple dialogues to practice the pronunciation of the vocabulary. |
Plasticine or clay models of objects, regalia, pictures/ photographs, charts, posters, computer devices and flash cards bearing pictures of learnt words. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 70-71 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
|
|
2 |
Listening and Speaking : Family |
Language structures and functions Noun Sets |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Recognise the sets of nouns denoting male and female within the family setting. Use the sets of nouns denoting male and female within the family to communicate effectively Appreciate the gender sets in communicating effectively about family members. |
Which word would you replace with mother/sister/aunt? |
Learners talk about male and female members of the family to illustrate the concept of gender sets. Learners name the members of a nuclear family based on a picture/video clip/ photo. In groups learners are guided to talk about: the brother to their father or mother, the sister to their father or mother, the father to their father or mother, the mother to their father or mother. |
Charts, pictures/ photographs and models of members of the family, audiovisual recordings of dialogues with sentence structures on male and female members of the family New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 71 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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3 |
Reading : Family
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Connected text and fluency |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Read short words with letter -sound /sh/ /ch/ correspondence in preparation for phrasal reading. Observe basic punctuation marks (comma, full stop and question marks as they read the text ‘Rabbit and her children’. Read the title to make predictions about a story. |
What do the pictures tell us about the story? What does the title tell us about the story? |
In small groups, learners practice reading unfamiliar Sentences containing decodable and non-decodable words. Learners observe pictures and in groups, discuss where the action could be happening, identify the people or animals they can see. Learners read writings on the school walls, posters and bill boards in the surrounding environment. Learners read or listen to a text then answer questions. |
Regalia, charts, pictures/ photographs, newspaper cuttings. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 72 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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8 |
1 |
Writing |
Guided Writing |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Write the patterns correctly. Recognise the correct form and meaning of the words to be used in filling in gaps. Write sentences correctly. |
What do you use to smell your food? |
Learners observe and respond to picture prompts appropriately. Learners practice writing letters and words from left to right. Learners write a three-word sentence using the prompts. Learners are guided in filling in the gaps correctly and meaningfully. |
Regalia, charts, pictures/ photographs that prompt learners to write. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 69-73 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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2 |
Listening and Speaking : Safety |
Pronunciation and Vocabulary
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By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Talk about the pictures and discuss what they see. Pronounce the words which start with the sounds /y/ and /z/ in isolation in preparation for reading. Recognize new words used in the themes to acquire a range of vocabulary and their meaning. |
How do you say these words? Yellow Zebra. |
Learners pronounce the sounds /y/ /z/ by taking turns as modeled by the teacher or audio record. Learners use dialogues, rhymes, tongue twisters, language games and songs individually, in pairs and in groups to practice vocabulary. Learners practice matching simple short words with pictures and objects. Learners say words beginning with a common sound. Learners use simple dialogues to practice the pronunciation of the vocabulary. |
Plasticine or clay models of objects, regalia, pictures/ photographs, charts, posters, computer devices and flash cards bearing pictures of learnt words. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 74-75 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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3 |
Listening and Speaking : Safety |
Language structures and functions Simple prepositions (in, on, under, Between) |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Use prepositions to talk about personal safety, security and simple injuries. Appreciate the use of pre-positions for indicating location. |
What can you see in the classroom?
What is on your desk? |
Learners describe various positions of regalia as displayed in the classroom. Learners engage in hide and find game in small groups to locate various objects/play a digital game. Learners construct sentences based on the objects used in the hide and find game. |
Charts, pictures/ photographs of people and objects in different positions, computer devices with audio-visual recordings of people and objects in different positions New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 75 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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9 |
1 |
Reading : Safety |
Comprehension |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Read short words with letter -sound /y/ /z/ correspondence in preparation for phrasal reading. Respond to direct and indirect questions from a text of about 60 words in short simple sentences to show comprehension. Read the title to make predictions about a story. |
What do the pictures tell us about the story? What does the title tell us about the story? |
In small groups, learners practice reading unfamiliar Sentences containing decodable and non-decodable words. Learners observe pictures and in groups, discuss where the action could be happening, identify the people or animals they can see. Learners read writings on the school walls, posters and bill boards in the surrounding environment. Learners read or listen to a text then answer questions. |
Regalia, charts, pictures/ photographs, newspaper cuttings. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 76 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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2 |
Listening and Speaking : Safety |
Pronunciation and Vocabulary
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Talk about the pictures and discuss what they see. Pronounce the words which start with the sounds /ch/ and /j/ in isolation in preparation for reading. Recognize new words used in the themes to acquire a range of vocabulary and their meaning. |
How do you say these words? Chair, Jug. |
Learners pronounce the sounds /ch/ /j/ by taking turns as modeled by the teacher or audio record. Learners use dialogues, rhymes, tongue twisters, language games and songs individually, in pairs and in groups to practice vocabulary. Learners practice matching simple short words with pictures and objects. Learners say words beginning with a common sound. Learners use simple dialogues to practice the pronunciation of the vocabulary. |
Plasticine or clay models of objects, regalia, pictures/ photographs, charts, posters, computer devices and flash cards bearing pictures of learnt words. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 78-79 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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3 |
Listening and Speaking : Safety |
Language structures and functions Simple prepositions (Inside, Outside, in front of, behind) |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Use prepositions to talk about personal safety, security and simple injuries. Recognise the location given by prepositions in oral construction sentences. Appreciate the use of pre-positions for indicating location. |
What can you see in the classroom? What is on your desk? |
Learners describe various positions of regalia as displayed in the classroom. Learners engage in hide and find game in small groups to locate various objects/play a digital game. Learners construct sentences based on the objects used in the hide and find game. |
Charts, pictures/ photographs of people and objects in different positions, computer devices with audio-visual recordings of people and objects in different positions New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 79 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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10 |
1 |
Reading : Safety |
Comprehension |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: Read short words with letter -sound /ch/ /j/ correspondence in preparation for phrasal reading. Respond to direct and indirect questions from a text of about 60 words in short simple sentences to show comprehension. Read the title to make predictions about a story. |
What do the pictures tell us about the story? What does the title tell us about the story? |
In small groups, learners practice reading unfamiliar Sentences containing decodable and non-decodable words. Learners observe pictures and in groups, discuss where the action could be happening, identify the people or animals they can see. Learners read writings on the school walls, posters and bill boards in the surrounding environment. Learners read or listen to a text then answer questions. |
Regalia, charts, pictures/ photographs, newspaper cuttings. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 80 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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2 |
Writing |
Guided Writing |
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: a) Write the letter patterns /y/ /z/ correctly. Recognize the correct form and meaning of the words to be used in filling in gaps. Draw the pictures as per the guidelines given |
What do you use to smell your food? |
Learners observe and respond to picture prompts appropriately. Learners practice writing letters and words from left to right. Learners write a three-word sentence using the prompts. 4. Learners are guided in filling in the gaps correctly and meaningfully. |
Regalia, charts, pictures/ photographs that prompt learners to write. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 77-81 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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3 |
Listening and Speaking : Community Leaders |
Pronunciation and Vocabulary
|
By the end of the sub strand, the learner should be able to: a) Talk about the pictures and discuss what they see. Pronounce the words with the sounds /ee/ and /i/ in preparation for reading. Recognize new words used in the themes to acquire a range of vocabulary and their meaning. |
How do you pronounce the sounds /ee/ /i/ . |
Learners pronounce the sounds /ee/ /i/ by taking turns as modeled by the teacher or audio record. Learners use dialogues, rhymes, tongue twisters, language games and songs individually, in pairs and in groups to practice vocabulary. Learners practice matching simple short words with pictures and objects. Learners say words beginning with a common sound. Learners use simple dialogues to practice the pronunciation of the vocabulary. |
Plasticine or clay models of objects, regalia, pictures/ photographs, charts, posters, computer devices and flash cards bearing pictures of learnt words. New Progressive Primary English Learners Book Grade 1 by Oxford Pg. 82-83 |
Oral questions, portfolio, observation |
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11 |
END OF TERM ASSESSMENT AND CLOSING |