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WK | LSN | TOPIC | SUB-TOPIC | OBJECTIVES | T/L ACTIVITIES | T/L AIDS | REFERENCE | REMARKS |
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1 |
Opening and revision of previous exams |
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2 | 1 |
CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II)
|
Harvesting of industrial crops - cotton and pyrethrum
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe harvesting methods and procedures for cotton. Explain grading of cotton during harvesting. Outline harvesting methods for pyrethrum flowers. State precautions during harvesting of these crops. |
Demonstration of cotton grading. Discussion on harvesting procedures. Brain storming on quality maintenance.
|
Cotton samples showing different grades, pyrethrum flowers, harvesting baskets
|
KLB BK III Pg 215-217
|
|
2 | 2 |
CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II)
|
Harvesting of industrial crops - sugarcane and coffee
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe harvesting methods for sugarcane including maturation indicators. Explain procedures for coffee cherry harvesting. State quality factors in coffee harvesting. Outline precautions during harvesting of tree crops. |
Discussion on crop maturation signs. Examination of coffee cherries at different stages. Brain storming on quality maintenance.
|
Sugarcane samples, coffee cherries at different ripeness stages, harvesting tools
|
KLB BK III Pg 217-218
|
|
2 | 3 |
CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II)
|
Harvesting of industrial crops - sugarcane and coffee
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe harvesting methods for sugarcane including maturation indicators. Explain procedures for coffee cherry harvesting. State quality factors in coffee harvesting. Outline precautions during harvesting of tree crops. |
Discussion on crop maturation signs. Examination of coffee cherries at different stages. Brain storming on quality maintenance.
|
Sugarcane samples, coffee cherries at different ripeness stages, harvesting tools
|
KLB BK III Pg 217-218
|
|
2 | 4 |
CROP PRODUCTION VI (FIELD PRACTICES II)
|
Harvesting of industrial crops - tea
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe tea harvesting methods and procedures. Explain factors affecting tea quality during harvesting. State the importance of proper plucking in tea. Outline precautions during tea harvesting and transportation. |
Demonstration of proper tea plucking. Discussion on quality factors. Brain storming on harvesting intervals.
|
Tea plucking stick, tea baskets, fresh tea specimens showing different plucking standards
|
KLB BK III Pg 218-219
|
|
3 |
Opener exam |
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4 | 1 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Introduction and pasture classification
Pasture establishment and planting materials |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Define forage crops and distinguish between forage and fodder crops. Define pasture and classify pastures according to stand, establishment and ecological zones. Explain the difference between natural and artificial pastures. Give examples of pastures at different altitudes. |
Exposition of forage concepts. Discussion on pasture classification. Examination of grass and legume specimens from different zones.
|
Charts showing pasture classification, specimens of grasses and legumes, altitude maps
Farm tools, pasture seeds, rhizomes, splits, charts showing sowing methods |
KLB BK III Pg 218-222
|
|
4 | 2 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Fertilizer application and legume inoculation
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Explain fertilizer application at planting time for pastures. Describe legume seed inoculation process and importance. Give examples of rhizobium strains for different legumes. State conditions necessary for effective nitrogen fixation. |
Exposition of fertilizer importance and inoculation process. Demonstration of inoculation procedure. Discussion on nitrogen fixation benefits.
|
Fertilizer samples, rhizobium inoculant, charts showing nitrogen fixation, legume nodules
|
KLB BK III Pg 226-227
|
|
4 | 3 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Pasture management practices
Pasture utilization and defoliation |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Identify effects of weeds on pasture productivity and explain control measures. Describe top dressing procedures and reasons. Explain topping, reseeding and controlled grazing methods. State pest control measures in pastures. |
Brain storming on weed problems and management practices. Discussion on fertilizer selection and grazing control. Demonstration of management principles.
|
Pictures of pasture weeds, fertilizer samples, slashing tools, charts showing management practices
Charts showing defoliation effects, pasture quality samples, grazing schedules |
KLB BK III Pg 227-230
|
|
4 | 4 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Carrying capacity and grazing systems
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Define carrying capacity and stocking rate. Calculate carrying capacity based on animal requirements. Compare rotational and continuous grazing systems. Explain paddocking, strip grazing, tethering and zero grazing methods. |
Calculation exercises on stocking rates. Discussion on grazing system selection. Examination of grazing system diagrams.
|
Calculators, carrying capacity charts, paddocking diagrams, pictures of grazing methods
|
KLB BK III Pg 232-237
|
|
5 | 1 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Napier grass production
Other fodder crops |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Outline ecological requirements for napier grass. Distinguish between French Cameroon and Bana grass varieties. Describe land preparation and planting procedures. Explain fertilizer application, weed control and defoliation management. |
Exposition of napier grass characteristics. Discussion on variety selection and management. Demonstration of planting procedures.
|
Napier grass specimens, stem cuttings with nodes, fertilizer samples, cutting tools
Guatemala grass specimens, mangold samples, clover and lucerne specimens, desmodium varieties |
KLB BK III Pg 237-240
|
|
5 | 2 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Agroforestry fodder and conservation introduction
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Outline establishment and utilization of agroforestry shrubs as fodder. Explain reasons for conserving forage including seasonal feed distribution. State methods of forage conservation. Compare hay, silage and standing forage conservation. |
Discussion on agroforestry benefits. Exposition of conservation importance. Brain storming on conservation method selection.
|
Leucaenia and calliandra samples, charts showing conservation methods, seasonal feed charts
|
KLB BK III Pg 244-245
|
|
5 | 3 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Hay making
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe hay making procedures and steps. Outline factors determining hay quality including species and harvesting stage. Explain proper drying and storage methods for hay. State advantages and disadvantages of hay making. |
Discussion on hay making steps. Exposition of quality factors. Brain storming on quality maintenance during storage.
|
Hay samples, charts showing hay making process, storage equipment diagrams
|
KLB BK III Pg 245-247
|
|
5 | 4 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Silage making and silo types
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe silage making process and advantages over hay. Compare different types of silos including trench, clamp and tower silos. Explain steps followed in making silage. State principles of silage preservation and fermentation. |
Discussion on silage advantages. Examination of silo diagrams. Exposition of fermentation principles and preservation.
|
Charts showing silo types, silage samples, fermentation diagrams, pH testing materials
|
KLB BK III Pg 247-249
|
|
6 | 1 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Silage quality and requirements calculation
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Explain factors affecting silage quality and use of additives. Describe silage losses and prevention methods. Calculate silage requirements based on animal dry matter needs. Outline standing forage as alternative conservation method. |
Calculation exercises on silage requirements. Discussion on quality factors and additive use. Brain storming on loss prevention strategies.
|
Calculators, silage quality charts, additive samples, measurement tools, calculation worksheets
|
KLB BK III Pg 249-250
|
|
6 | 2 |
FORAGE CROPS
|
Silage quality and requirements calculation
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Explain factors affecting silage quality and use of additives. Describe silage losses and prevention methods. Calculate silage requirements based on animal dry matter needs. Outline standing forage as alternative conservation method. |
Calculation exercises on silage requirements. Discussion on quality factors and additive use. Brain storming on loss prevention strategies.
|
Calculators, silage quality charts, additive samples, measurement tools, calculation worksheets
|
KLB BK III Pg 249-250
|
|
6 | 3 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Introduction to livestock diseases and observable conditions
Terms used in livestock diseases |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Define disease and distinguish between symptoms and signs. Identify observable conditions for detecting disease including pulse rate, temperature, and body condition. Explain disease-causing organisms and predisposing factors. State the role of vectors in disease transmission. |
Exposition of disease concepts. Discussion on disease symptoms. Brain storming on predisposing factors. Demonstration of animal observation techniques.
|
Charts showing disease symptoms, thermometer, pictures of sick animals, disease organism diagrams
Charts showing immunity types, vaccine samples, timeline charts for incubation periods |
KLB BK III Pg 250-251
|
|
6 | 4 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Classification and protozoan diseases - ECF and anaplasmosis
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Classify livestock diseases into four major groups. Describe East Coast Fever including animals affected and symptoms. Explain anaplasmosis (gall sickness) symptoms and transmission. State control measures for tick-borne diseases. |
Exposition of disease classification. Discussion on protozoan diseases. Examination of tick specimens. Brain storming on tick control methods.
|
Disease classification charts, tick specimens, pictures of ECF symptoms, maps showing disease distribution
|
KLB BK III Pg 252-254
|
|
7 | 1 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Protozoan diseases - coccidiosis and trypanosomiasis
Bacterial diseases - mastitis |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe coccidiosis in young animals including symptoms and control. Explain trypanosomiasis (nagana) transmission by tsetse flies. Identify symptoms of trypanosomiasis in different animals. Outline control measures for vector-borne diseases. |
Discussion on young animal diseases. Case study of trypanosomiasis control. Examination of disease symptoms pictures. Brain storming on vector control.
|
Pictures of coccidiosis symptoms, tsetse fly specimens, maps showing trypanosomiasis areas, drug samples
Pictures of mastitis symptoms, milk samples showing mastitis, milking equipment, antibiotic samples |
KLB BK III Pg 254-255
|
|
7 | 2 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Bacterial diseases - fowl typhoid and foot rot
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe fowl typhoid symptoms and control in poultry. Explain foot rot in cloven-hoofed animals. Identify predisposing factors for foot rot including wet conditions. State control measures including foot baths and hoof trimming. |
Discussion on poultry diseases. Examination of foot rot symptoms. Demonstration of hoof trimming principles. Brain storming on hygiene importance.
|
Pictures of fowl typhoid symptoms, foot rot specimens, hoof trimming tools, foot bath chemicals
|
KLB BK III Pg 257-259
|
|
7 | 3 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Bacterial diseases - contagious abortion and scours
Bacterial diseases - black quarter, anthrax and pneumonia |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe contagious abortion (brucellosis) as zoonotic disease. Explain symptoms including abortion and retained placenta. Describe scours in young animals and predisposing factors. Outline control measures including vaccination and hygiene. |
Discussion on zoonotic diseases. Case study of brucellosis control. Examination of scours symptoms. Brain storming on young animal management.
|
Charts showing brucellosis transmission, pictures of scours symptoms, vaccination schedules, hygiene materials
Pictures of black quarter symptoms, anthrax control procedures, vaccination equipment, ventilation diagrams |
KLB BK III Pg 259-261
|
|
7 | 4 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Viral diseases - rinderpest and foot and mouth disease
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe rinderpest as highly contagious notifiable disease. Explain foot and mouth disease transmission and symptoms. Identify animals affected by viral diseases. Outline control measures including vaccination and quarantine. |
Discussion on viral disease characteristics. Examination of viral disease symptoms. Brain storming on quarantine importance. Case study of disease outbreaks.
|
Pictures of rinderpest symptoms, foot and mouth disease lesions, quarantine procedures, vaccination records
|
KLB BK III Pg 263-265
|
|
8 | 1 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Viral diseases - Newcastle, fowl pox and Gumboro
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe Newcastle disease symptoms and high mortality. Explain fowl pox types including cutaneous and diphtheritic forms. Describe Gumboro disease affecting immune system. State control measures for poultry viral diseases. |
Discussion on poultry viral diseases. Examination of fowl pox lesions. Brain storming on vaccination schedules. Case study of Gumboro (poultry AIDS).
|
Pictures of Newcastle symptoms, fowl pox lesions, Gumboro symptoms, poultry vaccination equipment
|
KLB BK III Pg 265-267
|
|
8 | 2 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Viral diseases - African swine fever
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe African swine fever as highly contagious disease of pigs. Explain transmission through direct contact and vectors. Identify symptoms including fever and respiratory distress. Outline control measures including quarantine and culling. |
Discussion on swine diseases. Case study of African swine fever outbreaks. Brain storming on pig management. Exposition of disease control strategies.
|
Pictures of African swine fever symptoms, pig management charts, quarantine procedures, disease control equipment
|
KLB BK III Pg 267-268
|
|
8 | 3 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Viral diseases - African swine fever
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe African swine fever as highly contagious disease of pigs. Explain transmission through direct contact and vectors. Identify symptoms including fever and respiratory distress. Outline control measures including quarantine and culling. |
Discussion on swine diseases. Case study of African swine fever outbreaks. Brain storming on pig management. Exposition of disease control strategies.
|
Pictures of African swine fever symptoms, pig management charts, quarantine procedures, disease control equipment
|
KLB BK III Pg 267-268
|
|
8 | 4 |
LIVESTOCK HEALTH III
|
Nutritional disorders - milk fever and bloat
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
Describe milk fever as calcium deficiency in dairy cows. Explain symptoms including muscle twitching and paralysis. Describe bloat as gas accumulation in rumen. Outline treatment methods including calcium injection and gas release techniques. |
Discussion on nutritional disorders. Demonstration of calcium injection principles. Brain storming on nutritional management. Case study of bloat treatment.
|
Calcium injection equipment, charts showing milk fever symptoms, bloat treatment tools, nutritional supplements
|
KLB BK III Pg 268-270
|
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9 |
End of term exams and closing |
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