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SCHEME OF WORK
Creative Arts & Sports
Grade 5 2026
TERM II
School


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WK LSN STRAND SUB-STRAND LESSON LEARNING OUTCOMES LEARNING EXPERIENCES KEY INQUIRY QUESTIONS LEARNING RESOURCES ASSESSMENT METHODS REFLECTION
2 1
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Observe illustrations/actual samples of bats to identify the (knob, handle, grip, head, length and thickness)
Identify the features of a rounders bat through practice.
Appreciate the features of a rounders bat.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Observe illustrations/actual samples of bats to identify the (knob, handle, grip, head, length and thickness)
Identify the features of a rounders bat through practice.
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
2 2
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Identify the features of a rounders bat through practice.
Carve a bat for playing the game of rounders from wood.
Appreciate the features of a rounders bat.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Identify the features of a rounders bat through practice.
Carve a bat for playing the game of rounders from wood.
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
2 3
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Identify the features of a rounders bat through practice.
Carve a bat for playing the game of rounders from wood.
Appreciate the features of a rounders bat.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Identify the features of a rounders bat through practice.
Carve a bat for playing the game of rounders from wood.
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
2 4
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Collect locally available materials for marking a rounder’s post
Use locally available materials to mark and improvise rounders’ posts
Observe caution while collecting locally available materials.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Collect locally available materials for marking a rounder’s post
Use locally available materials to mark and improvise rounders’ posts
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
2 5
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Collect locally available materials for marking a rounder’s post
Use locally available materials to mark and improvise rounders’ posts
Observe caution while collecting locally available
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Collect locally available materials for marking a rounder’s post
Use locally available materials to mark and improvise rounders’ posts
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
2 6
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Improvise a ball using recyclable materials (papers/ papier mache, rubber bands, plastic among others) for playing rounders.
Decorate the ball using suitable techniques (spray painting)
Display safety measures while handling spray painting for self and others.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Improvise a ball using recyclable materials (papers/ papier mache, rubber bands, plastic among others) for playing rounders.
Decorate the ball using suitable techniques (spray painting)
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
3 1
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Warm-up while singing appropriate songs observing expressive elements-dynamics, gestures, facial expressions
Execute batting (stance) using the improvised bat -observing safety rules
Value the safety of other players when playing the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Warm-up while singing appropriate songs observing expressive elements-dynamics, gestures, facial expressions
Execute batting (stance) using the improvised bat -observing safety rules
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
3 2
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Warm-up while singing appropriate songs observing expressive elements-dynamics, gestures, facial expressions
Execute batting (grip) using the improvised bat -observing safety rules
Value the safety of other players when playing the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Warm-up while singing appropriate songs observing expressive elements-dynamics, gestures, facial expressions
Execute batting (grip) using the improvised bat -observing safety rules
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
3 3
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Warm-up while singing appropriate songs observing expressive elements-dynamics, gestures, facial expressions
Execute batting (swing) using the improvised bat -observing safety rules
Value the safety of other players when playing the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
-up while singing appropriate songs observing expressive elements-dynamics, gestures, facial expressions
Execute batting (swing) using the improvised bat -observing safety rules
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
3 4
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Warm-up while singing appropriate songs observing expressive elements-dynamics, gestures, facial expressions
Execute batting follow-through and post running) using the improvised bat -observing safety rules
Value the safety of other players when playing the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Warm-up while singing appropriate songs observing expressive elements-dynamics, gestures, facial expressions
Execute batting follow-through and post running) using the improvised bat -observing safety rules
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
3 5
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Warm-up while singing appropriate songs observing expressive elements-dynamics, gestures, facial expressions
Execute batting follow-through and post running) using the improvised bat -observing safety rules
Value the safety of other players when playing the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Warm-up while singing appropriate songs observing expressive elements-dynamics, gestures, facial expressions
Execute batting follow-through and post running) using the improvised bat -observing safety rules
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
3 6
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Distribute rounders bats equitably among themselves
Demonstrate fielding in the game of rounders
Value the safety of other players when playing the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
equitably among themselves
Demonstrate fielding in the game of rounders
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
4 1
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Distribute rounders bats equitably among themselves
Demonstrate fielding in the game of rounders
Value the safety of other players when playing the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
equitably among themselves
Demonstrate fielding in the game of rounders
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
4 2
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Practise the skills of batting and fielding in the game of rounders
Execute fielding, (bowling) in the game of rounders for skill acquisition
Value the safety of other players when playing the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Practise the skills of batting and fielding in the game of rounders
Execute fielding, (bowling) in the game of rounders for skill acquisition
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
4 3
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Practise the skills of batting and fielding in the game of rounders
Execute fielding, (catching the ball) in the game of rounders for skill acquisition
Value the safety of other players when playing the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Practise the skills of batting and fielding in the game of rounders
Execute fielding, (catching the ball) in the game of rounders for skill acquisition
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
4 4
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Practise the skills of batting and fielding in the game of rounders for skill acquisition
Execute fielding, (tagging) in the game of rounders for skill acquisition
Value the safety of other players when playing the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Practise the skills of batting and fielding in the game of rounders for skill acquisition
Execute fielding, (tagging) in the game of rounders for skill acquisition
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving tools, sandpaper, polish, marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
4 5
Creating and Execution
Rounders
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Demarcate the field of play
Play a rounders game
Maintain the safety of others when batting in the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Demarcate the field of play
Play a rounders game
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
4 6
Creating and Execution
Performance and Display
Rounders
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Demarcate the field of play
Play a rounders game
Maintain the safety of others when batting in the game of rounders.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Demarcate the field of play
Play a rounders game
Why is it important to follow-through after hitting the ball?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Marked field, carved bats, posts, balls, whistle
Wood, carving/cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
5 1
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explore virtual samples of plaited basketry items
Discuss how plaiting materials is prepared
Appreciate plaited items
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explore actual samples of plaited basketry items
Prepare and decorate the material for plaiting by dyeing / painting.
How are plaiting materials prepared?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
5 2
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explore actual samples of plaited basketry items
Prepare and decorate the material for plaiting by dyeing / painting.
Observe caution when handling dyes/ paints.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explore actual samples of plaited basketry items
Prepare and decorate the material for plaiting by dyeing / painting.
How is a relay performed?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
5 3
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Plait a 3 strand rope for warm up activity in a relay race
Use the skipping rope for warm-up before skill demonstration
Enjoy warming up using the plaited skipping rope
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Plait a 3 strand rope for warm up activity in a relay race
Use the skipping rope for warm-up before skill demonstration
How are plaiting materials prepared?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving/cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
5 4
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Plait a 3 strand rope for warm up activity in a relay race
Use the skipping rope for warm-up before skill demonstration
Enjoy warming up using the plaited skipping rope
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Plait a 3 strand rope for warm up activity in a relay race
Use the skipping rope for warm-up before skill demonstration
How are plaiting materials prepared?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving/cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
5 5
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Collect locally available resources (cutting, peeling the bark, drying, decorate by painting, smoking, incising)
Make a baton for use in a relay.
Appreciate their own and others baton for use in a relay.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Collect locally available resources (cutting, peeling the bark, drying, decorate by painting, smoking, incising)
Make a baton for use in a relay.
How are plaiting materials prepared?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving/cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
5 6
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Collect locally available resources (cutting, peeling the bark, drying, decorate by painting, smoking, incising)
Make a baton for use in a relay.
Appreciate their own and others baton for use in a relay.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Collect locally available resources (cutting, peeling the bark, drying, decorate by painting, smoking, incising)
Make a baton for use in a relay.
How is a relay performed?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving/cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
6 1
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
Appraise peers’ performance in a relay.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
How are plaiting materials prepared?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
6 2
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
Appraise peers’ performance in a relay.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
How is a relay performed?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving/cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
6 3
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
Appraise peers’ performance in a relay.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
How are plaiting materials prepared?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving/cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
6 4
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of non-visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
Appraise peers’ performance in a relay.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of non-visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
Participate in a relay race.
How is a relay performed?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving/cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
6 5
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of non-visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
Appraise peers’ performance in a relay.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of non-visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
Participate in a relay race.
How are plaiting materials prepared?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving/cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
6 6
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of non-visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
Appraise peers’ performance in a relay.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Demonstrate the skill of baton exchange
Practise the skill of non-visual baton exchange in a relay race while safely maintaining own lane.
Participate in a relay race.
How is a relay performed?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Wood, carving/cutting tools, sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
7 1
Performance and Display
Athletics - Visual baton exchange Nonvisual baton exchange
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Perform the East African Community Anthem before a relay race.
Participate in a relay race.
Appraise peers’ performance in a relay.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Perform the East African Community Anthem before a relay race.
Participate in a relay race.
How is a relay performed?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Sand papers, paints, polish, sisal, leather, fabric, recyclable
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
7 2
Performance and Display
Puppetry
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Discuss the role of puppetry in society
Identify materials used in making puppets
Have fun exploring the environment to gather recyclable materials for making glove puppets, (found objects)
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Discuss the role of puppetry in society
Identify materials used in making puppets
Explore the environment to gather recyclable materials for making glove puppets, (found objects)
What is the role of puppetry in society?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Found objects, dyes/paints, threads, needles, glue, topical songs.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
7 3
Performance and Display
Puppetry
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Make a glove puppet using recyclable materials with emphasis on functionality and exaggeration
Decorate the puppet to bring out features and for aesthetic effects
Appreciate own and other’s hand puppets.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Make a glove puppet using recyclable materials with emphasis on functionality and exaggeration
Decorate the puppet to bring out features and for aesthetic effects
What is the role of puppetry in society?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Found objects, dyes/paints, threads, needles, glue, topical songs.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
7 4
Performance and Display
Puppetry
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Make a glove puppet using recyclable materials with emphasis on functionality and exaggeration
Decorate the puppet to bring out features and for aesthetic effects
Appreciate own and other’s hand puppets.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Make a glove puppet using recyclable materials with emphasis on functionality and exaggeration
Decorate the puppet to bring out features and for aesthetic effects
What is the role of puppetry in society?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Found objects, dyes/paints, threads, needles, glue, topical songs.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
7 5
Performance and Display
Puppetry
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Make a glove puppet using recyclable materials with emphasis on functionality and exaggeration
Decorate the puppet to bring out features and for aesthetic effects
Appreciate own and other’s hand puppets.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Make a glove puppet using recyclable materials with emphasis on functionality and exaggeration
Decorate the puppet to bring out features and for aesthetic effects
What is the role of puppetry in society?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Found objects, dyes/paints, threads, needles, glue, topical songs.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
7 6
Performance and Display
Puppetry
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Perform a puppet show while singing topical songs with proper voice blending
Talk about your own and peers’ puppets fairly.
Appreciate own and other’s hand puppets.
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:
Perform a puppet show while singing topical songs with proper voice blending
Talk about your own and peers’ puppets fairly.
What is the role of puppetry in society?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Found objects, dyes/paints, threads, needles, glue, topical songs.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
8

Midterm week 8

9 1
Performance and Display
Puppetry
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Perform a puppet show while singing topical songs with proper voice blending
Talk about your own and peers’ puppets fairly.
Appreciate own and other’s hand puppets.
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:
Perform a puppet show while singing topical songs with proper voice blending
Talk about your own and peers’ puppets fairly.
What is the role of puppetry in society?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Found objects, dyes/paints, threads, needles, glue, topical songs.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
9 2
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Watch an actual or real performance of a front crawl execution and explain /demonstrate the execution
Describe the front crawl technique in swimming.
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Watch an actual or real performance of a front crawl execution and explain /demonstrate the execution
Describe the front crawl technique in swimming.
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
9 3
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - floatation for skill acquisition
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - floatation for skill acquisition
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
9 4
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - floatation for skill acquisition
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - floatation for skill acquisition
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
9 5
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - body position for skill acquisition
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - body position for skill acquisition
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
9 6
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - body position for skill acquisition
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - body position for skill acquisition
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
10 1
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - arm action for skill acquisition
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - arm action for skill acquisition
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
10 2
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - leg action for skill acquisition
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - leg action for skill acquisition
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
10 3
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - leg action for skill acquisition
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - leg action for skill acquisition
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
10 4
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - breathing for skill acquisition
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - breathing for skill acquisition
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
10 5
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - breathing for skill acquisition
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - breathing for skill acquisition
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
10 6
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - establishing rhythm for skill acquisition
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain the front crawl skill in swimming
Demonstrate the front crawl skill in swimming, observing; - establishing rhythm for skill acquisition
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
11 1
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain/observe pool hygiene and water safety and rules; - warm up
Practise/illustrate the skill of front crawl while ensuring smooth progression (leg, arm action, rhythm and tempo)
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain/observe pool hygiene and water safety and rules; - warm up -
Practise/illustrate the skill of front crawl while ensuring smooth progression (leg, arm action, rhythm and tempo)
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
11 2
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain/observe pool hygiene and water safety and rules; - safe entry
Practise/illustrate the skill of front crawl while ensuring smooth progression (leg, arm action, rhythm and tempo)
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain/observe pool hygiene and water safety and rules; - safe entry
Practise/illustrate the skill of front crawl while ensuring smooth progression (leg, arm action, rhythm and tempo)
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
11 3
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain/observe pool hygiene and water safety and rules - safe skill execution
Practise/illustrate the skill of front crawl while ensuring smooth progression (leg, arm action, rhythm and tempo)
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain/observe pool hygiene and water safety and rules - safe skill execution
Practise/illustrate the skill of front crawl while ensuring smooth progression (leg, arm action, rhythm and tempo)
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
11 4
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Explain/observe pool hygiene and water safety and rules; - safety of others
Practise/illustrate the skill of front crawl while ensuring smooth progression (leg, arm action, rhythm and tempo)
Appreciates own and others' efforts in performing the front crawl technique
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Explain/observe pool hygiene and water safety and rules; - safety of others
Practise/illustrate the skill of front crawl while ensuring smooth progression (leg, arm action, rhythm and tempo)
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
11 5
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Collect and prepare materials for making mosaic by cleaning, sorting and cutting: (coloured paper or banana fibres, suitable adhesives, supports).
Draw a sketch of any one swimming facility and equipment (pool, floatation board, swim suit,) on the support
Appreciates own and others' efforts in creation of a mosaic composition.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Collect and prepare materials for making mosaic by cleaning, sorting and cutting: (coloured paper or banana fibres, suitable adhesives, supports).
Draw a sketch of any one swimming facility and equipment (pool, floatation board, swim suit,) on the support
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
11 6
Performance and Display
Swimming
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Create the composition of a swimming pool with emphasis on: - mono media - colour contrast - spacing of the material
Record video clips on own and others’ performance and give constructive feedback.
Appreciates own and others' efforts in creation of a mosaic composition.
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Create the composition of a swimming pool with emphasis on: - mono media - colour contrast - spacing of the material
Record video clips on own and others’ performance and give constructive feedback.
Why is the front crawl technique the fastest stroke?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Swimming facility, Clothing and gear, safety equipment, first aid kit, spine board; Swimming aids, floatation devices.
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
12 1
Performance and Display
Performing a Kenyan Folk Dance
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Watch a Kenyan folk dance performance.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: participants and body movement.
Appreciate the components of a Kenyan folk dance
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Watch a Kenyan folk dance performance.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: participants and body movement.
Why is it important to perform a folk song?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Pictures, audio recording, digital devices, sheet music, pitching device
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
12 2
Performance and Display
Performing a Kenyan Folk Dance
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Identify the role of costumes and body decorations in a dance.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: costumes and body decorations.
Appreciate the components of a Kenyan folk dance
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Identify the role of costumes and body decorations in a dance.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: costumes and body decorations.
What is the role of costumes, body adornment and ornaments in a dance?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Pictures, audio recording, digital devices, sheet music, pitching device
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
12 3
Performance and Display
Performing a Kenyan Folk Dance
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Identify the role of ornaments and formation.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: ornaments and formations.
Appreciate the components of a Kenyan folk dance
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Identify the role of ornaments and formation.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: ornaments and formations.
How do the aspects of a folk dance contribute to its performance?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Pictures, audio recording, digital devices, sheet music, pitching device
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
12 4
Performance and Display
Performing a Kenyan Folk Dance
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Identify the role of occasion and songs.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: occasion and songs.
Appreciate the components of a Kenyan folk dance
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Identify the role of occasion and songs.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: occasion and songs.
Why is it important to perform a folk song?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Pictures, audio recording, digital devices, sheet music, pitching device
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
12 5
Performance and Display
Performing a Kenyan Folk Dance
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Watch a Kenyan folk dance performance.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: props and instruments
Appreciate the components of a Kenyan folk dance
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Watch a Kenyan folk dance performance.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: props and instruments
What is the role of costumes, body adornment and ornaments in a dance?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Pictures, audio recording, digital devices, sheet music, pitching device
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise
12 6
Performance and Display
Performing a Kenyan Folk Dance
By the end of the lesson, the learner should be able to:

Discuss why it is important to perform a folk song.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: props and instruments
Appreciate the components of a Kenyan folk dance
In groups, pairs or individually learners are guided to:
Discuss why it is important to perform a folk song.
Discuss the components Kenyan folk dance performance: props and instruments
How do the aspects of a folk dance contribute to its performance?
Creative Arts Curriculum Design Grade 5
Pictures, audio recording, digital devices, sheet music, pitching device
Oral questions Oral Report Observation Written exercise

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