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| WK | LSN | STRAND | SUB-STRAND | LESSON LEARNING OUTCOMES | LEARNING EXPERIENCES | KEY INQUIRY QUESTIONS | LEARNING RESOURCES | ASSESSMENT METHODS | REFLECTION |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 1-2 |
TOURISM: DOMESTIC
Listening and Speaking |
Listening and Responding: Oral Narratives - Myths
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify the characters in a given myth - Narrate the key events in a given myth - Explain the moral lesson in a set myth - Acknowledge the role of oral literature in lifelong learning |
The learner is guided to:
- Predict events in a myth from the title or pictures in the story - Listen to a narration of a myth from the community then retell the myth to peers - Watch a video recording of a myth - Identify the characters in the myth - Collaborate to answer questions from the story - Discuss the lessons learnt from a myth - Discuss the relevance of the story to real life |
How can you tell what is going to happen in a story? How are the characters or events in the story related to the people or happenings around us?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 111
Audio recordings Digital devices Video recordings Myth "How Wechakhulia Hill was formed" |
Oral presentations
Retelling of myths
Question and answer
Group discussions
Role play
|
|
| 2 | 3 |
Listening and Speaking
|
Listening and Responding: Oral Narratives - Myths
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Relate the characters in a myth to real life - Retell a myth using appropriate verbal and non-verbal cues - Value the importance of myths in preserving cultural heritage |
The learner is guided to:
- Take turns to retell the story they listened to, ensuring events are in correct order - Search from the Internet for a video recording of a myth, watch it and narrate key events - Identify the characters in the myth - Discuss the consequences of characters' behaviors in the story - Explain moral lessons learned in the myth - Identify alternative statements characters could have made |
Why are oral narratives important in society?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 112
Digital devices Video recordings Audio recordings Teacher's guide |
Oral presentations
Narration skills assessment
Peer assessment
Written reflections
Group discussions
|
|
| 2 | 4 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Poem
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Select required information from a text - Use nonverbal cues to bring out the message in a poem - Appreciate the importance of comprehension in life |
The learner is guided to:
- Read the poem "Local tourists" - Identify characters, themes and aspects of style such as repetition from the poem - Infer the meaning of words from the context - Rap/recite the poem in turns using relevant non-verbal cues - Answer direct and inferential questions based on the poem - Retell events depicted in the poem in own words |
How can one tell the meaning of unfamiliar words used in a text? Why should one support an opinion about a story or person with evidence?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 112
Poem "Local tourists" Digital devices Reference materials Charts Teacher's guide |
Poem recitation
Written exercises
Oral presentations
Peer assessment
Group discussions
|
|
| 2 | 5 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Poem
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Select required information from a text - Use nonverbal cues to bring out the message in a poem - Appreciate the importance of comprehension in life |
The learner is guided to:
- Read the poem "Local tourists" - Identify characters, themes and aspects of style such as repetition from the poem - Infer the meaning of words from the context - Rap/recite the poem in turns using relevant non-verbal cues - Answer direct and inferential questions based on the poem - Retell events depicted in the poem in own words |
How can one tell the meaning of unfamiliar words used in a text? Why should one support an opinion about a story or person with evidence?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 112
Poem "Local tourists" Digital devices Reference materials Charts Teacher's guide |
Poem recitation
Written exercises
Oral presentations
Peer assessment
Group discussions
|
|
| 3 | 1-2 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Poem
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Make judgement on the information in a text - Infer the meaning of unfamiliar words using contextual clues - Value the role of poems in conveying messages |
The learner is guided to:
- Retell the main events in the poem "Local tourists" using gestures and facial expressions - Recite the poem using non-verbal cues to bring out the message - Discuss meaning of statements used in the poem - Conduct a class debate explaining what they like or do not like about the poem - Scan through the poem for new words and discuss how to determine their meaning - Find the meaning of each new word based on how they are used |
Why do we repeat some sounds, words and lines in a poem?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 115
Poem "Local tourists" Digital devices Dictionary Visual aids Teacher's guide |
Debates
Poem recitation
Oral presentations
Written exercises
Vocabulary assessment
|
|
| 3 | 3 |
Grammar in Use
|
Word Classes: Simple prepositions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify prepositions of position, time and place correctly - Use prepositions of position correctly in sentences - Appreciate the role of prepositions of position in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Study pictures showing different positions of objects - Answer questions about the position of objects in the pictures - Identify the words used to provide information about time, position and place - Identify prepositions in the paragraph "A week of touring" - Find a text and identify prepositions of position, place and time |
How do we show where somebody or something is?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 116
Pictures showing positions Digital devices Charts Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Gap filling exercises
Sentence construction
Oral questions
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
|
| 3 | 4 |
Grammar in Use
|
Word Classes: Simple prepositions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Use prepositions of time and place in sentences correctly - Construct sentences using prepositions of position, time and place - Value precise use of prepositions in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Fill in gaps in sentences using appropriate prepositions - Construct sentences using prepositions of position, place and time - Display sentences on a chart - Search in newspapers, magazines or the Internet for sentences that use prepositions - Create a crossword puzzle using prepositions and give it to peers to solve |
How do you show the position of a thing or the time something happens?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 117
Charts Newspapers Magazines Digital devices Crossword puzzles |
Sentence construction
Gap filling exercises
Crossword puzzles
Peer assessment
Written exercises
|
|
| 3 | 5 |
Grammar in Use
|
Word Classes: Simple prepositions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Use prepositions of time and place in sentences correctly - Construct sentences using prepositions of position, time and place - Value precise use of prepositions in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Fill in gaps in sentences using appropriate prepositions - Construct sentences using prepositions of position, place and time - Display sentences on a chart - Search in newspapers, magazines or the Internet for sentences that use prepositions - Create a crossword puzzle using prepositions and give it to peers to solve |
How do you show the position of a thing or the time something happens?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 117
Charts Newspapers Magazines Digital devices Crossword puzzles |
Sentence construction
Gap filling exercises
Crossword puzzles
Peer assessment
Written exercises
|
|
| 4 | 1-2 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Poetry
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify inanimate characters in a given poem - Describe traits of inanimate characters present in a given poem - Value the role of inanimate characters in poetry |
The learner is guided to:
- Read the poem "We won't let you!" - Discuss what the poem is about - Search from the Internet or books for the meaning of inanimate characters - Present findings to classmates - Identify inanimate characters in the poem or any other poem of choice |
What makes stories interesting to read? How can the characters in a poem be described?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 118
Poem "We won't let you!" Digital devices Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Character analysis
Oral presentations
Written exercises
Group discussions
Recitation
|
|
| 4 | 3 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Poetry
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify the traits of inanimate characters in poems - Relate inanimate characters with individuals in real life - Appreciate the creative use of inanimate characters in poetry |
The learner is guided to:
- Discuss the inanimate characters that are likely to be used in poems - Describe the traits of the inanimate characters - Read the poems "You lied to me" and "Trembling in magic" - Identify and describe the traits of the inanimate characters in the poems - Recite the poems using appropriate non-verbal cues - Role-play the inanimate characters in the poems - Relate the characters to people they know in real life |
Which qualities of a person can animals or objects be given?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 119
Poems "You lied to me" and "Trembling in magic" Charts Digital devices Teacher's guide |
Character analysis
Poem recitation
Role play
Written exercises
Oral presentations
|
|
| 4 | 4 |
Writing
|
Assessment of writing
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify errors in an essay written by self or peers - Suggest corrections for identified errors - Value the importance of assessment in improving writing |
The learner is guided to:
- Read the composition "The visit of my life" - Identify errors in the composition using the guidelines in a provided table - List the errors identified - Rewrite the composition, correcting the errors - Identify errors in compositions provided by the teacher - Rewrite the compositions, correcting the errors |
How does a text with errors make you feel? What are some of the common mistakes we make in our writing?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 121
Sample composition "The visit of my life" Assessment guidelines Digital devices Teacher's guide |
Error identification
Editing exercises
Peer assessment
Rewriting exercises
Self-assessment
|
|
| 4 | 5 |
Writing
|
Assessment of writing
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify errors in an essay written by self or peers - Suggest corrections for identified errors - Value the importance of assessment in improving writing |
The learner is guided to:
- Read the composition "The visit of my life" - Identify errors in the composition using the guidelines in a provided table - List the errors identified - Rewrite the composition, correcting the errors - Identify errors in compositions provided by the teacher - Rewrite the compositions, correcting the errors |
How does a text with errors make you feel? What are some of the common mistakes we make in our writing?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 121
Sample composition "The visit of my life" Assessment guidelines Digital devices Teacher's guide |
Error identification
Editing exercises
Peer assessment
Rewriting exercises
Self-assessment
|
|
| 5 | 1-2 |
Writing
|
Assessment of writing
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Assess a composition written by self or peers and suggest corrections for errors - Write a composition free of errors - Appreciate the importance of feedback to improve a composition |
The learner is guided to:
- Write a composition on the subject of domestic tourism - Exchange compositions with other groups - Read through the other group's composition and identify errors - Suggest corrections to be made - Assess the composition written in the previous activity - Correct the errors identified - Write the final draft after making necessary corrections - Type the composition on a digital device and display it on the classroom gallery wall or noticeboard - Conduct a gallery walk to view compositions by other groups |
How can one improve their writing skills?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 122
Digital devices Sample compositions Assessment guidelines Teacher's guide |
Composition writing
Error identification
Peer assessment
Self-assessment
Editing exercises
|
|
| 5 | 3 |
Writing
|
Assessment of writing
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Assess a composition written by self or peers and suggest corrections for errors - Write a composition free of errors - Appreciate the importance of feedback to improve a composition |
The learner is guided to:
- Write a composition on the subject of domestic tourism - Exchange compositions with other groups - Read through the other group's composition and identify errors - Suggest corrections to be made - Assess the composition written in the previous activity - Correct the errors identified - Write the final draft after making necessary corrections - Type the composition on a digital device and display it on the classroom gallery wall or noticeboard - Conduct a gallery walk to view compositions by other groups |
How can one improve their writing skills?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 122
Digital devices Sample compositions Assessment guidelines Teacher's guide |
Composition writing
Error identification
Peer assessment
Self-assessment
Editing exercises
|
|
| 5 | 4 |
HEROES AND HEROINES: AFRICA
Listening and Speaking |
Pronunciation: Sounds Vowels
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify words with vowels /ɑː/ /зː/ and the consonant /tʃ/ /dʒ/ from a sample text - Pronounce the vowels /ɑː/ /зː/ and the consonants /tʃ/ /dʒ/ correctly - Value correct pronunciation in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Practice saying sounds provided by the teacher - Listen to words with highlighted vowel sounds in columns A and B - Identify words in texts with the same vowel sounds as those in columns A and B - Listen to sets of words and identify the common sounds - Listen to a recording and identify words with target sounds - Create a table with four columns for words with target sounds |
Why are some words said with greater force than others?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 124
Audio recordings Digital devices Charts Word lists Teacher's guide |
Pronunciation exercises
Oral presentations
Listening activities
Group discussions
Sound identification exercises
|
|
| 5 | 5 |
Listening and Speaking
|
Pronunciation: Sounds Vowels
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify words with vowels /ɑː/ /зː/ and the consonant /tʃ/ /dʒ/ from a sample text - Pronounce the vowels /ɑː/ /зː/ and the consonants /tʃ/ /dʒ/ correctly - Value correct pronunciation in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Practice saying sounds provided by the teacher - Listen to words with highlighted vowel sounds in columns A and B - Identify words in texts with the same vowel sounds as those in columns A and B - Listen to sets of words and identify the common sounds - Listen to a recording and identify words with target sounds - Create a table with four columns for words with target sounds |
Why are some words said with greater force than others?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 124
Audio recordings Digital devices Charts Word lists Teacher's guide |
Pronunciation exercises
Oral presentations
Listening activities
Group discussions
Sound identification exercises
|
|
| 6 | 1-2 |
Listening and Speaking
|
Stressed and unstressed words
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Apply stress on content words while leaving the function words unstressed - Use the correct intonation in declarative and exclamatory sentences - Appreciate the importance of emphatic stress in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Practice pronouncing words with target sounds correctly - In pairs, make a recording of voices reading words aloud - Use each word in a sentence - Practice pronouncing vowel and consonant sounds - Read lines from the poem "If I knew" - Underline nouns, main verbs, adjectives and adverbs - Discuss whether underlined words help figure out what the poem is about - Reread the poem aloud and identify emphasized words |
Why do we pronounce some words differently from others in a sentence?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 125
Poem "If I knew" Audio recordings Digital devices Charts with stressed and unstressed words Teacher's guide |
Pronunciation exercises
Poem recitation
Stress identification exercises
Oral presentations
Recording analysis
|
|
| 6 | 3 |
Reading
|
Extensive Reading: Grade appropriate fiction Materials - Characters
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify the characters in a given fiction text - Describe the traits of a given character in a fictional text - Value the role of characters in fiction |
The learner is guided to:
- Discuss what makes reading enjoyable - Read the passage "African heroes and heroines" - Identify and list the characters in the story - Take up roles of different characters in the story - Role-play the different characters identified - Dramatize the text using appropriate voice, gestures, facial expressions and movement - Discuss why some people are considered heroes and heroines in communities |
What makes reading enjoyable? How can the characters in a story be described?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 127
Passage "African heroes and heroines" Digital devices Reference materials Character trait charts Teacher's guide |
Character analysis
Role play
Oral presentations
Written exercises
Drama performance
|
|
| 6 | 4 |
Reading
|
Extensive Reading: Grade appropriate fiction Materials - Characters
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Use appropriate words to describe character traits - Relate characters in fiction to people in real life - Appreciate the role of characters in conveying messages in stories |
The learner is guided to:
- Discuss words used to describe characters - Search for words to describe character traits from the Internet, books or dictionary - Choose a character in the passage and identify what that character does or says - Discuss how the character's words and actions help identify traits - Complete tables for all characters in the passage - Create a diagram showing how characters relate to each other - Explain how characters in the passage relate to people or events in the community |
Which stories are the most enjoyable to read? Which qualities do you admire in people?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 129
Character trait charts Digital devices Dictionaries Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Character analysis
Diagram creation
Oral presentations
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
|
| 6 | 5 |
Reading
|
Extensive Reading: Grade appropriate fiction Materials - Characters
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Use appropriate words to describe character traits - Relate characters in fiction to people in real life - Appreciate the role of characters in conveying messages in stories |
The learner is guided to:
- Discuss words used to describe characters - Search for words to describe character traits from the Internet, books or dictionary - Choose a character in the passage and identify what that character does or says - Discuss how the character's words and actions help identify traits - Complete tables for all characters in the passage - Create a diagram showing how characters relate to each other - Explain how characters in the passage relate to people or events in the community |
Which stories are the most enjoyable to read? Which qualities do you admire in people?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 129
Character trait charts Digital devices Dictionaries Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Character analysis
Diagram creation
Oral presentations
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
|
| 7 | 1-2 |
Grammar in Use
|
Word Classes: Conjunctions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify the listed conjunctions from a group of words - Use the conjunctions because, that, when, if, unless, and since correctly in sentences - Value the correct use of conjunctions in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Discuss how one can join two or more sentences - Identify the words used to refer to words that can join ideas or sentences - Read the passage about African heroes and heroines - Copy the text and identify and underline the conjunctions in the text - Recite the poem "If you knew" and identify the conjunctions used - Listen to a song played by the teacher and identify the conjunctions used |
Why should we join sentences correctly? Why do we use conjunctions?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 130
Passage about African heroes Poem "If you knew" Songs Digital devices Charts Teacher's guide |
Conjunction identification
Sentence construction
Oral presentations
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
|
| 7 | 3 |
Grammar in Use
|
Word Classes: Conjunctions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Construct sentences using the listed conjunctions - Join sentences using appropriate conjunctions - Acknowledge the importance of conjunctions in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Search from the Internet or in texts for examples of conjunctions - Search from the Internet for sentences in which conjunctions are used - Present findings to classmates - Complete a passage by filling blanks with appropriate conjunctions - Make sentences about African heroes and heroines using the conjunctions - Complete sentences by filling in blank spaces using appropriate conjunctions - Create dialogues using the conjunctions - Create a crossword puzzle using conjunctions |
How can one join two or more sentences?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 132
Digital devices Reference materials Crossword puzzles Charts Teacher's guide |
Sentence construction
Gap filling exercises
Crossword puzzles
Written exercises
Poster creation
|
|
| 7 | 4 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Similes and metaphors
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- List the similes and metaphors in a given short story - Use similes and metaphors in their own sentences - Value the importance of similes and metaphors in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Explain what makes short stories interesting - Read the short story "Finding a hero" - Answer questions based on the story - Point out the main events in the story - Discuss how the events make the story flow - Learn about metaphors and similes - Search for the meaning of simile and metaphor from a textbook or the Internet - Identify and list similes and metaphors used in the story |
How do events flow logically in a story?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 133
Short story "Finding a hero" Digital devices Reference materials Dictionaries Teacher's guide |
Simile and metaphor identification
Sentence construction
Oral presentations
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
|
| 7 | 5 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Similes and metaphors
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- List the similes and metaphors in a given short story - Use similes and metaphors in their own sentences - Value the importance of similes and metaphors in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Explain what makes short stories interesting - Read the short story "Finding a hero" - Answer questions based on the story - Point out the main events in the story - Discuss how the events make the story flow - Learn about metaphors and similes - Search for the meaning of simile and metaphor from a textbook or the Internet - Identify and list similes and metaphors used in the story |
How do events flow logically in a story?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 133
Short story "Finding a hero" Digital devices Reference materials Dictionaries Teacher's guide |
Simile and metaphor identification
Sentence construction
Oral presentations
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
|
| 8 | 1-2 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Similes and metaphors
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Explain the similes and metaphors used in the short story - Relate the use of similes and metaphors to real life situations - Appreciate how similes and metaphors enhance understanding in texts |
The learner is guided to:
- List familiar similes and metaphors - Use listed similes and metaphors to construct sentences about African heroes and heroines - Discuss how to use similes and metaphors in a narrative composition - Explain similes and metaphors identified in the story in a table - Discuss the meaning of each simile or metaphor - Discuss the importance of similes and metaphors used in the story |
Why should short stories be read? How can one write a short story?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 134
Short story "Finding a hero" Digital devices Reference materials Charts with similes and metaphors Teacher's guide |
Simile and metaphor explanation
Sentence construction
Written exercises
Oral presentations
Group discussions
|
|
| 8 | 3 |
Writing
|
Creative Writing: Narrative Compositions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Recall a specific event, emotion or experience that affected them greatly - Plan a narrative composition using prewriting techniques - Value quality narrative compositions in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Read the story "Beyond achievements" - Answer questions based on the story - Identify what makes the story interesting - Explain how to make compositions interesting - Identify and discuss the parts of a narrative composition - Recall and narrate to classmates a specific feeling, event or experience that stands out as memorable - Explain how it greatly affected them - Complete a table about their narration |
Why do we enjoy reading stories? How can you make your composition interesting?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 136
Story "Beyond achievements" Digital devices Reference materials Planning templates Teacher's guide |
Narrative composition planning
Oral narratives
Written exercises
Group discussions
Story analysis
|
|
| 8 | 4 |
Writing
|
Creative Writing: Narrative Compositions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Create a narrative composition using revealing details - Revise and edit a narrative composition for clarity and correctness - Appreciate the value of quality narrative compositions |
The learner is guided to:
- Answer questions as they plan to write a story about an event or experience that has affected them greatly - Search for information on the parts of a narrative composition and present findings - Identify the parts of a narrative composition in a provided text - Use prewriting techniques to plan a narrative composition about one of their most memorable experiences - Write a narrative composition of 240-280 words using revealing details - Review each other's work using a provided checklist - Revise and correct any mistakes - Display final composition on a poster or share using social media |
Which event excited you or made you sad recently? How can a good narrative be written?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 138
Digital devices Posters Assessment checklists Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Narrative composition writing
Peer assessment
Self-assessment
Editing exercises
Oral presentations
|
|
| 8 | 5 |
Writing
|
Creative Writing: Narrative Compositions
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Create a narrative composition using revealing details - Revise and edit a narrative composition for clarity and correctness - Appreciate the value of quality narrative compositions |
The learner is guided to:
- Answer questions as they plan to write a story about an event or experience that has affected them greatly - Search for information on the parts of a narrative composition and present findings - Identify the parts of a narrative composition in a provided text - Use prewriting techniques to plan a narrative composition about one of their most memorable experiences - Write a narrative composition of 240-280 words using revealing details - Review each other's work using a provided checklist - Revise and correct any mistakes - Display final composition on a poster or share using social media |
Which event excited you or made you sad recently? How can a good narrative be written?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 138
Digital devices Posters Assessment checklists Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Narrative composition writing
Peer assessment
Self-assessment
Editing exercises
Oral presentations
|
|
| 9 | 1-2 |
ART
Listening and Speaking |
Oral Presentations
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify the items in the format of a speech - Present a written speech using effective speaking skills - Acknowledge the importance of good speaking skills for effective communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Listen to a recorded speech provided by the teacher - Identify how the speaker introduced the speech, what it was about, and words that indicated it was ending - Search from the Internet and printed materials for the format of a speech - Identify the items in the format of a speech - Listen to a speech or watch a speech from a digital device - Pick out the items in the format of a speech |
How can you make a speech presentation interesting?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 140
Audio recordings Digital devices Sample speeches Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Oral presentations
Format identification
Observation
Question and answer
Group discussions
|
|
| 9 | 3 |
Listening and Speaking
|
Oral Presentations
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify the items in the format of a speech - Present a written speech using effective speaking skills - Acknowledge the importance of good speaking skills for effective communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Listen to a recorded speech provided by the teacher - Identify how the speaker introduced the speech, what it was about, and words that indicated it was ending - Search from the Internet and printed materials for the format of a speech - Identify the items in the format of a speech - Listen to a speech or watch a speech from a digital device - Pick out the items in the format of a speech |
How can you make a speech presentation interesting?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 140
Audio recordings Digital devices Sample speeches Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Oral presentations
Format identification
Observation
Question and answer
Group discussions
|
|
| 9 | 4 |
Listening and Speaking
|
Oral Presentations
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Prepare a short speech on a given topic - Deliver a speech using appropriate verbal and non-verbal cues - Value effective oral presentation skills in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Take turns to give the introduction and conclusion of a speech - Try different ways to make the speech interesting - Present a speech that the teacher will provide using non-verbal cues - Use gestures and facial expressions during presentation - Discuss various aspects of heritage - Write down points from the discussion - Plan and prepare a speech based on the points - Present the speech to the class - Assess non-verbal skills used during presentations |
What are some of the techniques for introducing or concluding a speech?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 141
Sample speeches Digital devices Assessment checklists Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Speech delivery
Non-verbal cues assessment
Peer assessment
Observation
Group discussions
|
|
| 9 | 5 |
Listening and Speaking
|
Oral Presentations
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Prepare a short speech on a given topic - Deliver a speech using appropriate verbal and non-verbal cues - Value effective oral presentation skills in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Take turns to give the introduction and conclusion of a speech - Try different ways to make the speech interesting - Present a speech that the teacher will provide using non-verbal cues - Use gestures and facial expressions during presentation - Discuss various aspects of heritage - Write down points from the discussion - Plan and prepare a speech based on the points - Present the speech to the class - Assess non-verbal skills used during presentations |
What are some of the techniques for introducing or concluding a speech?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 141
Sample speeches Digital devices Assessment checklists Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Speech delivery
Non-verbal cues assessment
Peer assessment
Observation
Group discussions
|
|
| 10 | 1-2 |
Reading
|
Study Skills: Note Making
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify key points in a text - Make notes from a written text - Value the importance of note making in learning |
The learner is guided to:
- Discuss notes made from a text previously read - Determine what to include in notes - Discuss the importance of note making - Read the text "Creative careers" - Answer questions based on the text - Write the key points in the text - Share and compare points with peers - Identify words used to introduce the main points - Discuss other words that could be used to introduce key points in writing |
What are the features of good notes? What is the importance of note making?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 142
Text "Creative careers" Digital devices Reference materials Note making templates Teacher's guide |
Note taking exercises
Key point identification
Written exercises
Oral presentations
Group discussions
|
|
| 10 | 3 |
Reading
|
Study Skills: Note Making
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Make notes on the margin and space letters, words and sentences correctly - Rewrite or re-read notes and reorganize into categories - Appreciate the role of note making in comprehension |
The learner is guided to:
- Identify verbal signposts in the text "Creative careers" - Study the notes in the right column of a table made from the text - Identify abbreviations in the notes and their meanings - Carry out steps with a printed copy of the passage such as circling key points, making notes on the margin, paraphrasing, creating abbreviations - Write down repeated ideas in the text - Reread the notes and key points marked in the passage - Write a clean copy of notes while organizing ideas |
How do we determine what to include in our notes during note making?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 144
Text "Creative careers" Digital devices Note taking templates Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Note organization exercise
Abbreviation identification
Written exercises
Peer review
Group discussions
|
|
| 10 | 4 |
Grammar in Use
|
Word Classes: Determiners
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify demonstratives in a given text - Use demonstratives in sentences for clarity of communication - Value the role of demonstratives in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Study pictures showing learners identifying items - Identify the use of words in red (demonstratives) - Discuss when such words are used - Study a table showing demonstratives for singular and plural, near and far - Use demonstratives to identify items correctly - Read text "Talented Brothers" and fill in blank spaces with correct answers from the passage |
Why do we use demonstratives? When do we use demonstratives?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 146
Pictures showing demonstrative use Text "Talented Brothers" Charts with demonstratives Digital devices Teacher's guide |
Demonstrative identification
Sentence construction
Gap filling exercises
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
|
| 10 | 5 |
Grammar in Use
|
Word Classes: Determiners
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify demonstratives in a given text - Use demonstratives in sentences for clarity of communication - Value the role of demonstratives in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Study pictures showing learners identifying items - Identify the use of words in red (demonstratives) - Discuss when such words are used - Study a table showing demonstratives for singular and plural, near and far - Use demonstratives to identify items correctly - Read text "Talented Brothers" and fill in blank spaces with correct answers from the passage |
Why do we use demonstratives? When do we use demonstratives?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 146
Pictures showing demonstrative use Text "Talented Brothers" Charts with demonstratives Digital devices Teacher's guide |
Demonstrative identification
Sentence construction
Gap filling exercises
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
|
| 11 | 1-2 |
Grammar in Use
|
Word Classes: Quantifiers
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify quantifiers in a given text - Use quantifiers correctly in sentences - Appreciate the importance of quantifiers in communication |
The learner is guided to:
- Collect items representing count and non-count nouns - Make sentences using quantifiers many, few, a few, little and a little - Show the difference in meaning between the pairs: little/a little and few/a few - Read the text "Art in my life" and identify quantifiers - Fill in blank spaces in sentences using appropriate demonstratives - Select appropriate demonstratives for different circumstances - Read sentences and discuss differences in meaning based on quantifier use |
How do count nouns differ from non-count nouns? Why is it important to express the quantity of something correctly?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 148
Text "Art in my life" Charts with quantifiers Real objects for demonstration Digital devices Teacher's guide |
Quantifier identification
Sentence construction
Gap filling exercises
Meaning differentiation
Group discussions
|
|
| 11 | 3 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Short story
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify the events in the story - Relate the events in the short story to real life - Value the role of literature in life |
The learner is guided to:
- Describe different events in a story of choice - Discuss the order of events - Relate events to experiences - Read the story "Loiyangalani Art Exhibition" - Answer questions based on the story - Point out the main events in the story - Discuss how events make the story flow - Copy and fill in a table with main events from the story |
How do events flow logically in a story?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 151
Story "Loiyangalani Art Exhibition" Digital devices Event sequence charts Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Event identification
Written exercises
Oral presentations
Group discussions
Event sequencing
|
|
| 11 | 4 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Short story
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify the setting in the short story - Analyze how setting contributes to story development - Appreciate the importance of setting in fiction |
The learner is guided to:
- Make a diagram highlighting main events of a story read - Discuss types of art to include in a school exhibition - Plan time at an exhibition with many things to view but limited time - Relate events in the story to own life or lives of people known - Search for the meaning of "setting" - Reread the story and discuss the setting using guiding questions - Talk about why the setting of the story is important to readers |
Why is the setting of a story important to the reader?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 152
Story "Loiyangalani Art Exhibition" Digital devices Setting analysis charts Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Setting analysis
Written exercises
Oral presentations
Group discussions
Story analysis
|
|
| 11 | 5 |
Reading
|
Intensive Reading: Short story
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify the setting in the short story - Analyze how setting contributes to story development - Appreciate the importance of setting in fiction |
The learner is guided to:
- Make a diagram highlighting main events of a story read - Discuss types of art to include in a school exhibition - Plan time at an exhibition with many things to view but limited time - Relate events in the story to own life or lives of people known - Search for the meaning of "setting" - Reread the story and discuss the setting using guiding questions - Talk about why the setting of the story is important to readers |
Why is the setting of a story important to the reader?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 152
Story "Loiyangalani Art Exhibition" Digital devices Setting analysis charts Reference materials Teacher's guide |
Setting analysis
Written exercises
Oral presentations
Group discussions
Story analysis
|
|
| 12 | 1-2 |
Writing
|
Functional Writing: Thank you notes and Congratulatory notes
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Recognise the key elements and layout of a thank you note - Write a thank you note correctly - Value the importance of expressing gratitude in writing |
The learner is guided to:
- Read a thank you note - Identify the main purpose of the note - Discuss how emotions are expressed in writing - Make a list of occasions when such a note might be written - Read a congratulatory note - Identify the main purpose of the note - Make a list of occasions when it would be appropriate to write such a note - Search for samples of thank you notes and congratulatory notes - Compare the notes and identify the layout and key parts |
How are strong emotions expressed in writing?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 154
Sample thank you notes Digital devices Reference materials Note templates Teacher's guide |
Note analysis
Layout identification
Written exercises
Oral presentations
Group discussions
|
|
| 12 | 3 |
Writing
|
Functional Writing: Thank you notes and Congratulatory notes
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Write a congratulatory note correctly - Critique thank you notes and congratulatory notes for correctness and relevance - Value the importance of expressing appreciation in writing |
The learner is guided to:
- Discuss situations in which a thank you note is written - Write a thank you note using the correct format - Discuss the importance of appreciating someone or something done for you - Discuss situations in which a congratulatory note is used - Write a congratulatory note to a peer who has achieved something good - Display notes on classroom wall - Conduct a gallery walk to read displayed notes - Give feedback on notes using provided criteria |
Why should one write how they feel about something?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 155
Note writing templates Assessment criteria Posters for display Digital devices Teacher's guide |
Note writing
Peer assessment
Gallery walk
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
|
| 12 | 4 |
Writing
|
Functional Writing: Thank you notes and Congratulatory notes
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Write a congratulatory note correctly - Critique thank you notes and congratulatory notes for correctness and relevance - Value the importance of expressing appreciation in writing |
The learner is guided to:
- Discuss situations in which a thank you note is written - Write a thank you note using the correct format - Discuss the importance of appreciating someone or something done for you - Discuss situations in which a congratulatory note is used - Write a congratulatory note to a peer who has achieved something good - Display notes on classroom wall - Conduct a gallery walk to read displayed notes - Give feedback on notes using provided criteria |
Why should one write how they feel about something?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 155
Note writing templates Assessment criteria Posters for display Digital devices Teacher's guide |
Note writing
Peer assessment
Gallery walk
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
|
| 12 | 5 |
Writing
|
Functional Writing: Thank you notes and Congratulatory notes
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Write a congratulatory note correctly - Critique thank you notes and congratulatory notes for correctness and relevance - Value the importance of expressing appreciation in writing |
The learner is guided to:
- Discuss situations in which a thank you note is written - Write a thank you note using the correct format - Discuss the importance of appreciating someone or something done for you - Discuss situations in which a congratulatory note is used - Write a congratulatory note to a peer who has achieved something good - Display notes on classroom wall - Conduct a gallery walk to read displayed notes - Give feedback on notes using provided criteria |
Why should one write how they feel about something?
|
Moran - Skills in English pg. 155
Note writing templates Assessment criteria Posters for display Digital devices Teacher's guide |
Note writing
Peer assessment
Gallery walk
Written exercises
Group discussions
|
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