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WK | LSN | STRAND | SUB-STRAND | LESSON LEARNING OUTCOMES | LEARNING EXPERIENCES | KEY INQUIRY QUESTIONS | LEARNING RESOURCES | ASSESSMENT METHODS | REFLECTION |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2 | 1 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Uses of Domestic Animals - Identifying uses of domestic animals
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify various domestic animals - Explain the uses of various domestic animals in food production - Appreciate the role of domestic animals in food production |
- Learners to identify various domestic animals from pictures
- Learners to brainstorm and share experiences on the uses of domestic animals in food production - Learners to discuss which animals are found in their locality |
How are domestic animals important in food production?
|
- Pictures of domestic animals
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 37 - Digital devices - Charts - Video clips - Mentor Agriculture pg. 38 - Chart paper - Markers |
- Observation of learners during discussions
- Oral questioning on animal identification
- Written assignments on uses of domestic animals
- Concept mapping of animal uses
|
|
2 | 2 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Uses of Domestic Animals - Relating animals to their uses
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Match domestic animals to their specific uses - Explain the products obtained from different animals - Appreciate the contribution of animals to human nutrition |
- Learners to match domestic animals to their uses
- Learners to identify products obtained from different animals - Learners to discuss how animal products contribute to human nutrition |
How do we relate various domestic animals to their uses?
|
- Pictures of animals and their products
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 39 - Digital devices - Matching cards - Charts - Pictures of domestic animals - Mentor Agriculture pg. 40 - Poster materials |
- Matching exercises of animals and uses
- Oral presentations on animal products
- Written assignments on nutritional value
- Observation of participation
|
|
2 | 3 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Uses of Domestic Animals - Importance of domestic animals
Preservation of Cereals and Pulses - Methods of preserving |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Explain the importance of domestic animals in food production - Identify the benefits of keeping different domestic animals - Appreciate the economic value of domestic animals |
- Learners to read and discuss a story about uses of domestic animals
- Learners to identify benefits of keeping domestic animals - Learners to make class presentations on importance of domestic animals |
Why are domestic animals important in food production?
|
- Pictures of domestic animals
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 41 - Digital devices - Story charts - Presentation materials - Pictures of cereals and pulses - Mentor Agriculture pg. 43 - Samples of cereals and pulses - Charts |
- Comprehension questions on the story
- Oral presentations on animal importance
- Written reflections on animal benefits
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
2 | 4 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Preservation of Cereals and Pulses - Methods of preserving
Preservation of Cereals and Pulses - Sun drying |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Describe methods of preserving cereals and pulses - Explain why preservation is necessary - Value preservation as a way of preventing food wastage |
- Learners to brainstorm and share experiences on methods of preserving cereals and pulses
- Learners to discuss reasons for preserving cereals and pulses - Learners to explore different preservation methods |
What methods can we use to preserve cereals and pulses?
|
- Pictures of preservation methods
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 44 - Digital devices - Video clips - Charts - Pictures of sun drying - Mentor Agriculture pg. 45 - Samples of dried cereals and pulses |
- Oral presentations on preservation methods
- Written assignments on importance of preservation
- Concept mapping of preservation techniques
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
3 |
Opener Exam |
||||||||
4 | 1 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Preservation of Cereals and Pulses - Use of ash
Preservation of Cereals and Pulses - Use of airtight containers |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Explain how ash is used to preserve cereals and pulses - Describe the process of using ash as a preservative - Value indigenous knowledge in food preservation |
- Learners to discuss how ash helps in preserving cereals and pulses
- Learners to explore how ash kills weevils and absorbs moisture - Learners to identify cereals and pulses that can be preserved using ash |
How is ash used to preserve cereals and pulses?
|
- Pictures of ash preservation
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 45 - Digital devices - Samples of ash - Earthen pots - Charts - Pictures of airtight containers - Mentor Agriculture pg. 46 - Examples of airtight containers - Hermetic bags |
- Oral presentations on ash preservation
- Written assignments on how ash works
- Observation of participation
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
4 | 2 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Preservation of Cereals and Pulses - Preserving cereals and pulses
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Describe safety precautions when preserving cereals and pulses - Demonstrate understanding of the preservation process - Value safety in food preservation |
- Learners to discuss safety precautions to observe when preserving cereals and pulses
- Learners to explore potential hazards in preservation - Learners to practice safety measures in preservation |
What safety precautions should we observe when preserving cereals and pulses?
|
- Pictures of safety equipment
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 46 - Digital devices - Protective gear - Charts - Pictures of sun drying process - Mentor Agriculture pg. 47 - Cereals for drying - Mats - Storage containers |
- Oral presentations on safety precautions
- Role play assessment of safety procedures
- Written assignments on hazard prevention
- Observation of safety awareness
|
|
4 | 3 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Preservation of Cereals and Pulses - Preserving cereals and pulses
Preservation of Cereals and Pulses - Importance of preservation |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Preserve cereals and pulses using ash - Demonstrate proper ash application techniques - Value indigenous preservation methods |
- Learners to practice preserving cereals and pulses using ash
- Learners to collect and sieve wood ash - Learners to layer cereals or pulses with ash in containers - Learners to seal containers properly |
How do we preserve cereals and pulses using ash?
|
- Pictures of ash preservation
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 47 - Cereals and pulses - Wood ash - Storage containers - Protective gear - Pictures of preserved foods - Mentor Agriculture pg. 48 - Digital devices - Story charts - Presentation materials |
- Practical assessment of ash application
- Observation of layering techniques
- Group project evaluation
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
4 | 4 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Food Nutrients - Functions of food nutrients
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify different food nutrients - Explain the functions of various nutrients in the body - Appreciate the importance of balanced nutrition |
- Learners to search and share information on food nutrients
- Learners to discuss the functions of carbohydrates, proteins, vitamins, and fats - Learners to identify sources of different nutrients |
Why is the knowledge of food nutrients important in food production?
|
- Pictures of food nutrients
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 53 - Digital devices - Charts - Flash cards - Pictures of carbohydrate and protein-rich foods - Mentor Agriculture pg. 54 - Food samples |
- Oral presentations on food nutrients
- Written assignments on nutrient functions
- Concept mapping of nutrients and functions
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
5 | 1 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Food Nutrients - Functions of food nutrients
Food Nutrients - Categorizing foods based on nutrients |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Describe the specific functions of vitamins, minerals and fats - Identify food sources rich in vitamins, minerals and fats - Value the importance of protective and energy foods |
- Learners to discuss the functions of vitamins, minerals and fats
- Learners to identify food sources rich in these nutrients - Learners to explore how these nutrients benefit the body |
What are the functions of vitamins, minerals and fats in the body?
|
- Pictures of vitamin, mineral and fat-rich foods
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 55 - Digital devices - Charts - Food samples - Pictures of protein-rich foods - Mentor Agriculture pg. 56 - Chart paper |
- Oral presentations on nutrient functions
- Identification tests of food sources
- Written assignments on protective foods
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
5 | 2 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Food Nutrients - Categorizing foods based on nutrients
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify carbohydrate-rich foods - Categorize foods based on carbohydrate content - Appreciate local sources of carbohydrates |
- Learners to identify carbohydrate-rich foods from pictures
- Learners to categorize foods based on carbohydrate content - Learners to discuss local sources of carbohydrates |
Which foods are rich in carbohydrates?
|
- Pictures of carbohydrate-rich foods
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 57 - Digital devices - Food samples - Chart paper - Pictures of vitamin and mineral-rich foods |
- Identification tests of carbohydrate sources
- Classification activities assessment
- Written assignments on local food sources
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
5 | 3 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Food Nutrients - Nutritional diseases
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify nutritional diseases and disorders - Explain causes of nutritional diseases - Value proper nutrition in preventing diseases |
- Learners to use digital devices or print resources to search for information on nutritional diseases
- Learners to discuss causes of nutritional deficiency diseases - Learners to explore how poor eating habits lead to nutritional disorders |
What nutritional diseases are associated with poor eating habits?
|
- Pictures of nutritional diseases
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 58 - Digital devices - Charts - Reference materials - Pictures of kwashiorkor - Mentor Agriculture pg. 59 |
- Oral presentations on nutritional diseases
- Written assignments on disease causes
- Concept mapping of poor nutrition and diseases
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
5 | 4 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Food Nutrients - Nutritional diseases
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Describe marasmus as a nutritional disease - Identify causes, symptoms and prevention of marasmus - Value balanced nutrition in preventing malnutrition |
- Learners to study pictures of children with marasmus
- Learners to discuss causes, signs and symptoms of marasmus - Learners to explore methods of preventing marasmus |
What causes marasmus and how can it be prevented?
|
- Pictures of marasmus
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 60 - Digital devices - Charts - Reference materials - Pictures of goiter - Mentor Agriculture pg. 61 |
- Oral presentations on marasmus
- Written assignments on causes and symptoms
- Comparison charts of kwashiorkor and marasmus
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
6 | 1 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Food Nutrients - Nutritional diseases
Food Nutrients - Importance of nutrients |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Describe anaemia as a nutritional disorder - Identify causes, symptoms and prevention of anaemia - Value iron-rich foods in the diet |
- Learners to study information on anaemia
- Learners to discuss causes, signs and symptoms of anaemia - Learners to explore methods of preventing anaemia |
What causes anaemia and how can it be prevented?
|
- Information on anaemia
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 61 - Digital devices - Charts - Reference materials - Information on nutrients - Mentor Agriculture pg. 62 - Presentation materials |
- Oral presentations on anaemia
- Written assignments on causes and prevention
- Identification of iron-rich foods
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
6 | 2 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Cooking Food - Dry fat frying method
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Explain dry fat frying as a cooking method - Identify foods that can be dry fat fried - Appreciate different cooking methods |
- Learners to watch video clip or demonstration on dry fat frying
- Learners to discuss what dry fat frying involves - Learners to identify foods that can be cooked using dry fat frying |
How can we cook foods using dry fat frying and deep frying methods?
|
- Pictures of dry fat frying
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 63 - Digital devices - Video clips - Charts - Pictures of cooking safety - Mentor Agriculture pg. 64 - Safety equipment |
- Oral questioning on dry fat frying
- Identification tests of suitable foods
- Written assignments on cooking methods
- Observation of participation
|
|
6 | 3 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Cooking Food - Dry fat frying method
Cooking Food - Deep frying method |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Cook food using dry fat frying method - Demonstrate proper cooking techniques - Show responsibility in handling cooking equipment |
- Learners to assemble requirements for dry fat frying
- Learners to prepare ingredients for dry fat frying - Learners to cook fatty beef using dry fat frying method - Learners to serve the cooked food appropriately |
How do we cook food using dry fat frying method?
|
- Pictures of dry fat frying process
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 65 - Cooking equipment - Ingredients for cooking - Source of heat - Pictures of deep frying - Mentor Agriculture pg. 66 - Digital devices - Video clips - Charts |
- Practical assessment of cooking techniques
- Observation of safety practices
- Group project evaluation
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
6 | 4 |
FOOD PRODUCTION PROCESSES
|
Cooking Food - Deep frying method
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Describe safety precautions for deep frying - Explain the steps in deep frying - Value safety in cooking |
- Learners to discuss safety precautions observed when deep frying foods
- Learners to explore potential hazards in deep frying - Learners to identify equipment needed for deep frying |
What safety precautions should we observe when deep frying?
|
- Pictures of deep frying safety
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 67 - Digital devices - Charts - Safety equipment - Pictures of deep frying process - Mentor Agriculture pg. 68 - Cooking equipment - Ingredients for cooking - Source of heat |
- Oral presentations on safety precautions
- Role play assessment of safety procedures
- Written assignments on cooking hazards
- Observation of safety awareness
|
|
7 | 1 |
HYGIENE PRACTICES
|
Good Grooming Practices - Good grooming as a daily health habit
Good Grooming Practices - Dressing for different occasions |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Describe good grooming as a daily health habit - Identify different aspects of good grooming - Appreciate the importance of good grooming |
- Learners to study pictures showing different grooming practices
- Learners to discuss what is happening in each picture - Learners to identify good grooming practices shown in the pictures - Learners to mention other good grooming practices |
How does good grooming promote personal hygiene?
|
- Pictures showing grooming practices
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 72 - Digital devices - Charts - Video clips - Pictures of different clothes - Mentor Agriculture pg. 73 - Clothing items |
- Observation of learners during discussions
- Oral questioning on grooming practices
- Written assignments on importance of grooming
- Mind maps of grooming practices
|
|
7 | 2 |
HYGIENE PRACTICES
|
Good Grooming Practices - Dressing for different activities
Good Grooming Practices - Practicing good grooming |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify appropriate dressing for different activities - Explain the importance of appropriate dressing for activities - Show responsibility in choosing appropriate clothing |
- Learners to study pictures showing different activities
- Learners to name appropriate dressing items for each activity - Learners to record dressing items for different activities in a table - Learners to discuss appropriate dressing for various activities |
How should we dress for different activities?
|
- Pictures of different activities
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 75 - Digital devices - Charts - Clothing items - Pictures of appropriate dressing - Mentor Agriculture pg. 76 - Camera for documentation |
- Observation of learners during discussions
- Matching exercises for activities and clothes
- Table completion assessment
- Group presentation evaluation
|
|
7 | 3 |
HYGIENE PRACTICES
|
Good Grooming Practices - Importance of good grooming
Home Hygiene - Surfaces made from different materials |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Explain the importance of good grooming - Identify benefits of good grooming practices - Appreciate good grooming for health and social acceptance |
- Learners to study a poster on good grooming
- Learners to discuss points on the poster about good grooming - Learners to discuss with parents/guardians about good grooming - Learners to identify daily chores and practice good grooming |
Why is good grooming important as a daily health habit?
|
- Poster on good grooming
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 77 - Digital devices - Charts - Reference materials - Pictures of different surfaces - Mentor Agriculture pg. 79 |
- Oral presentations on grooming importance
- Written assignments on grooming benefits
- Home activity reports
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
7 | 4 |
HYGIENE PRACTICES
|
Home Hygiene - Surfaces made from different materials
Home Hygiene - Cleaning glass surfaces |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Categorize surfaces based on their materials - Identify the materials used to make different surfaces - Appreciate variety of materials used in home surfaces |
- Learners to identify surfaces shown in pictures
- Learners to identify materials used to make these surfaces - Learners to name other surfaces found in their locality - Learners to share ideas about different surfaces |
What materials are used to make different surfaces in the home?
|
- Pictures of different surfaces
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 80 - Digital devices - Charts - Samples of surface materials - Pictures of glass surfaces - Mentor Agriculture pg. 81 - Cleaning materials - Glass items |
- Classification activities assessment
- Oral questioning on surface materials
- Written assignments on local surfaces
- Observation of participation
|
|
8 |
Midterm Break |
||||||||
9 | 1 |
HYGIENE PRACTICES
|
Home Hygiene - Cleaning glass surfaces
Home Hygiene - Cleaning wooden surfaces |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Demonstrate cleaning of glass surfaces - Use appropriate materials for cleaning glass - Show responsibility when cleaning glass |
- Learners to assemble materials for cleaning glass surfaces
- Learners to follow steps for cleaning glass surfaces - Learners to practice cleaning glass surfaces - Learners to observe safety precautions |
What materials and tools are used for cleaning glass surfaces?
|
- Pictures of glass cleaning process
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 83 - Cleaning materials - Glass items - Protective gear - Pictures of wooden surfaces - Mentor Agriculture pg. 84 - Digital devices - Wooden items |
- Practical assessment of cleaning techniques
- Observation of safety practices
- Group project evaluation
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
9 | 2 |
HYGIENE PRACTICES
|
Home Hygiene - Cleaning wooden surfaces
Home Hygiene - Cleaning earthen floors |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Demonstrate cleaning of wooden surfaces - Use appropriate materials for cleaning wood - Show responsibility when cleaning wooden surfaces |
- Learners to assemble materials for cleaning wooden surfaces
- Learners to follow steps for cleaning wooden surfaces - Learners to practice cleaning wooden surfaces - Learners to observe safety precautions |
What materials and tools are used for cleaning wooden surfaces?
|
- Pictures of wood cleaning process
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 85 - Cleaning materials - Wooden items - Protective gear - Pictures of earthen floors - Mentor Agriculture pg. 86 - Digital devices - Charts |
- Practical assessment of cleaning techniques
- Observation of safety practices
- Group project evaluation
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
9 | 3 |
HYGIENE PRACTICES
|
Home Hygiene - Cleaning cemented surfaces
Home Hygiene - Cleaning tiled surfaces |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify cemented surfaces in the home - Explain how to clean cemented surfaces - Value cleanliness of cemented surfaces |
- Learners to identify materials and tools for cleaning cemented surfaces
- Learners to discuss how each material is used in cleaning - Learners to explore how to improvise cleaning tools - Learners to identify safety precautions |
How do we clean cemented surfaces?
|
- Pictures of cemented surfaces
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 88 - Digital devices - Cleaning materials - Charts - Pictures of tiled surfaces - Mentor Agriculture pg. 90 |
- Oral questioning on cemented surface cleaning
- Identification tests of cleaning materials
- Written assignments on improvised tools
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
9 | 4 |
HYGIENE PRACTICES
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES |
Home Hygiene - Importance of living in a clean home
Repairing Garments - Identifying stitches |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Explain the importance of living in a clean home - Identify benefits of home hygiene - Appreciate cleanliness for healthy living |
- Learners to discuss the importance of living in a clean home
- Learners to prepare short notes on home cleanliness - Learners to make class presentations on importance of clean home - Learners to identify health benefits of clean home |
Why is it important to live in a clean home?
|
- Pictures of clean homes
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 92 - Digital devices - Charts - Presentation materials - Pictures of stitches - Mentor Agriculture pg. 101 - Samples of stitches |
- Oral presentations on importance of cleanliness
- Written assignments on hygiene benefits
- Concept mapping of cleanliness and health
- Group presentation evaluation
|
|
10 | 1 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Repairing Garments - Making a backstitch
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Describe how to make a backstitch - Identify materials needed for making a backstitch - Value neatness in stitching |
- Learners to observe a demonstration of making a backstitch
- Learners to identify materials needed for the backstitch - Learners to practice the steps of making a backstitch - Learners to examine samples of backstitch |
How do we make a backstitch?
|
- Pictures of backstitch
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 102 - Sewing materials (needles, thread) - Fabric samples - Charts showing steps - Examples of backstitch - Mentor Agriculture pg. 103 - Scissors |
- Practical assessment of backstitch technique
- Observation of sewing practices
- Portfolio assessment of stitch samples
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
10 | 2 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Repairing Garments - Making a running stitch
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Describe how to make a running stitch - Identify materials needed for making a running stitch - Value neatness in stitching |
- Learners to observe a demonstration of making a running stitch
- Learners to identify materials needed for the running stitch - Learners to practice the steps of making a running stitch - Learners to examine samples of running stitch |
How do we make a running stitch?
|
- Pictures of running stitch
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 104 - Sewing materials (needles, thread) - Fabric samples - Charts showing steps - Examples of running stitch - Mentor Agriculture pg. 105 - Scissors |
- Practical assessment of running stitch technique
- Observation of sewing practices
- Portfolio assessment of stitch samples
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
10 | 3 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Repairing Garments - Repairing a gapping seam
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Identify gapping seams in garments - Explain how to repair a gapping seam - Value the maintenance of clothing |
- Learners to examine clothes with gapping seams
- Learners to discuss how to repair gapping seams - Learners to identify which stitch is appropriate for repairs - Learners to plan the steps for repairing gapping seams |
How do we repair a gapping seam?
|
- Garments with gapping seams
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 106 - Digital devices - Sewing materials - Charts showing repair steps - Mentor Agriculture pg. 107 - Sewing materials (needles, thread) - Scissors - Examples of repaired seams |
- Oral questioning on repair procedures
- Written plans for seam repair
- Identification of appropriate stitches
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
10 | 4 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Repairing Garments - Repairing a gapping seam
Repairing Garments - Repairing personal garments |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Repair a gapping seam using running stitch - Demonstrate proper repair techniques - Show responsibility in clothing maintenance |
- Learners to collect materials for repairing gapping seams
- Learners to repair gapping seams using running stitch - Learners to compare their work with examples - Learners to evaluate their repair technique |
How do we repair a gapping seam using running stitch?
|
- Garments with gapping seams
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 107 - Sewing materials (needles, thread) - Scissors - Examples of repaired seams - Personal garments needing repair - Mentor Agriculture pg. 108 - Examples of repaired items |
- Practical assessment of repair techniques
- Product evaluation based on criteria
- Portfolio documentation of repairs
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
11 | 1 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Repairing Garments - Economic benefits of repairs
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Distinguishing between gardens |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Explain the economic benefits of repairing garments - Calculate potential savings from repairs - Appreciate the value of repair skills |
- Learners to discuss the economic benefits of repairing garments
- Learners to estimate costs of new clothes versus repairs - Learners to calculate potential savings from repairs - Learners to share experiences of clothing maintenance |
Why is it important to repair garments?
|
- Information on clothing costs
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 108 - Digital devices - Charts - Calculators - Pictures of innovative gardens - Mentor Agriculture pg. 109 - Video clips |
- Oral presentations on economic benefits
- Written assignments on cost analysis
- Problem-solving exercises on savings
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
11 | 2 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Distinguishing between gardens
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Materials for vertical gardens |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Explain benefits of vertical and horizontal gardens - Identify materials used in innovative gardening - Value efficient use of space in gardening |
- Learners to discuss benefits of vertical and horizontal gardens
- Learners to identify materials used in innovative gardening - Learners to explore how limited space can be maximized - Learners to plan innovative garden designs |
What are the benefits of vertical and horizontal gardens?
|
- Pictures of garden benefits
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 110 - Digital devices - Charts - Garden design materials - Pictures of vertical garden materials - Mentor Agriculture pg. 111 - Sacks, plastic bottles, pipes - Garden tools |
- Oral presentations on garden benefits
- Written assignments on space utilization
- Garden design sketches assessment
- Group discussion with guided assessment
|
|
11 | 3 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Constructing a sack garden
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Constructing a bottle garden |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Construct a vertical sack garden - Demonstrate proper garden construction techniques - Show creativity in garden design |
- Learners to collect materials for sack garden construction
- Learners to prepare the site for the garden - Learners to construct vertical sack gardens - Learners to evaluate their garden construction |
How do we construct a vertical sack garden?
|
- Pictures of sack gardens
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 112 - Sacks - Soil and manure - Stones - Garden tools - Pictures of bottle gardens - Mentor Agriculture pg. 113 - Plastic bottles - Wire or string |
- Practical assessment of garden construction
- Observation of construction techniques
- Group project evaluation
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
11 | 4 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Constructing a pipe garden
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Materials for horizontal gardens |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Construct a vertical pipe garden - Demonstrate proper garden construction techniques - Show creativity in garden design |
- Learners to collect pipes for garden construction
- Learners to prepare pipes for planting - Learners to construct vertical pipe gardens - Learners to evaluate their garden construction |
How do we construct a vertical pipe garden?
|
- Pictures of pipe gardens
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 114 - Plastic pipes - Soil and manure - Garden tools - Support structures - Pictures of horizontal garden materials - Mentor Agriculture pg. 115 - Containers, wooden frames - Charts |
- Practical assessment of garden construction
- Observation of construction techniques
- Group project evaluation
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
12 | 1 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Constructing a container garden
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Constructing a raised bed garden |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Construct a horizontal container garden - Demonstrate proper garden construction techniques - Show creativity in garden design |
- Learners to collect containers for garden construction
- Learners to prepare containers for planting - Learners to construct horizontal container gardens - Learners to evaluate their garden construction |
How do we construct a horizontal container garden?
|
- Pictures of container gardens
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 116 - Various containers - Soil and manure - Garden tools - Drainage materials - Pictures of raised bed gardens - Mentor Agriculture pg. 117 - Wooden frames, bricks - Lining materials |
- Practical assessment of garden construction
- Observation of construction techniques
- Group project evaluation
- Self and peer assessment
|
|
12 | 2 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Growing crops in innovative gardens
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Caring for crops in innovative gardens |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Select appropriate crops for innovative gardens - Demonstrate proper planting techniques - Show responsibility in crop care |
- Learners to identify suitable crops for innovative gardens
- Learners to prepare seeds or seedlings for planting - Learners to plant crops in their innovative gardens - Learners to develop a crop care plan |
Which crops are suitable for innovative gardens?
|
- Pictures of crops in innovative gardens
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 118 - Seeds or seedlings - Watering equipment - Garden tools - Pictures of garden maintenance - Mentor Agriculture pg. 119 - Mulching materials - Plant care products |
- Practical assessment of crop selection
- Observation of planting techniques
- Written crop care plans
- Group project evaluation
|
|
12 | 3 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Benefits of innovative gardens
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Assessment and improvement |
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
- Explain the benefits of innovative gardening - Identify environmental and economic advantages - Appreciate space-efficient food production |
- Learners to discuss benefits of innovative gardening
- Learners to identify environmental and economic advantages - Learners to explore food security benefits - Learners to present their findings |
What are the benefits of vertical and horizontal gardens?
|
- Information on garden benefits
- Mentor Agriculture pg. 120 - Digital devices - Charts - Presentation materials - Evaluation criteria - Mentor Agriculture pg. 121 - Garden documentation - Reflection materials |
- Oral presentations on garden benefits
- Written assignments on advantages
- Concept mapping of benefits
- Group presentation evaluation
|
|
12 | 4 |
PRODUCTION TECHNIQUES
|
Constructing Vertical and Horizontal Garden - Assessment and improvement
|
By the end of the
lesson, the learner
should be able to:
|
|
|
|
|
|
13-14 |
End term Exam |
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