EDUC 275: Class 5

CLASS 5: Teaching Human rights & Preparing Teaching/Learning Resource (Weeks of March 13-26)

Key Notions

  • What is the importance of human rights education?
  • How do we incorporate human rights education into the curriculum?

Reading

Learning Activities

Preparing lesson plan and learning resources

  1. Take a look at the curriculum topics in your subject areas. Identify four examples of topics (from any of the levels – Forms 1 to 4) in which you can incorporate human rights education.
  2. Choose one topic from the curriculum and prepare a lesson plan ( for any level – Form 1 to 4) that incorporates human rights education. The lesson should have a clear introductory hook, lesson development, conclusion, teacher and student activities plus assessment.
  3. Create a handout with of two activities you will use to teach this lesson

Important: This will be handed in at our face to face meeting at BEHR during Lesson 10.

1 Response to EDUC 275: Class 5

  1. JAMA AHMED MOHAMED says:

    ASSIGNMENT 5
    GROUP NAMES STUDENT ID NUMBER
    GROUP NAMES:
    1. JAMA AHMED MOHAMED STUDENT ID NO: 93043140
    2. HUSSEIN MOHAMED GUHAD STUDENT NO 92938142
    3. MUKTAR SIRAT MAHDI STUDENT NO 92952143

    LESSON PLAN FOR FORM TWO BIOLOGY
    CLASS TIME ROLL
    2A 8:00 – 8:40 40
    TOPIC: TRANSPORT IN PLANTS
    SUB-TOPIC: INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF A ROOT
    OBJECTIVES: By the end of the lesson the learners should be able to:
    i. Identify different parts of a structures of root
    ii. State their functions
    Learning and teaching reference: Book 2 Biology (KLB)
    STEPS TEACHER’S ACTIVITIES LEARNERS’ ACTIVITIES
    INTRODUCTION
    5 MINUTES The teacher review the lesson by asking questions to the learners about the previous lesson The learners listen as the teacher introduces the lesson and answer the questions asked by the teacher about the previous lesson.
    Lesson development
    30 minutes The teacher displays the lesson by writing on the board, the teacher draws the structure of the root on the board.
    The teacher explains the difference between the external and internal structure of a root.
    The teacher states the functions of parts of a root. The learners observe and look keenly on the board as the teacher displays the lesson on the board.
    The learners copy the structure of the root on their exercise book.
    The learners listen as the teachers explains the difference between the external and internal structure of a root.
    Finaly the learners takes notes of the internal and external structure of a root.
    Conclusion
    5 minutes The teacher concludes the lesson by;
    i. Reviewing the lesson
    ii. Asking questions about the lesson
    iii. Sending homework The learners listen as the teacher reviews the lesson
    The learners answers questions asked by the teacher
    The learners copy the homework
    BLACKBOARD LAYOUT
    CLASS SUBJECT DATE
    2A BIOLOGY 14/03/2016
    IMPORTANCE OF HUMAN RIGHT EDUCATION
    1. Achieve better outcome for the people
    2. Improve performance of the learners
    3. Enhances cooperation among the people
    4. Demonstrate accessibility and accountability
    5. It enhances unity and harmony
    6. Ensure compliance with the law
    7. Promotes peace and tranquility

    LESSON NOTE
    GROUP NAME STUDENT ID NUMBER
    1. JAMA AHMED MOHAMED STUDENT ID NO: 93043140
    2. HUSSEIN MOHAMED GUHAD STUDENT NO 92938142
    3. MUKTAR SIRAT MAHDI STUDENT NO 92952143
    LESSON NOTE FOR THAT DAY

    THE INTERNAL STRUCTURE OF A ROOT AND ROOT HAIRS
    The primary functions of roots are;
    1. Anchorage (holding the plant firmly in the soil )
    2. Absorption (uptake of mineral salt and water )
    3. Storage and breathing
    PARTS OF THE STRUCTURE OF A ROOT

    1. Root hair
    2. Cortex
    3. Endodermis
    4. Pericycle
    5. Epidermis
    6. Xylem
    7. Phloem

    FUNCTIONS OF PARTS OF STRUCTURES OF A ROOT
    1. Root hairs
    – They make very close contact with the soil, bending round particles and penetrating in to the crevices.
    – They provide large surface area for water and mineral salts absorption
    2. The Epidermis
    – They protect the inner tissues from infections and mechanical injury
    3. Cortex
    – It allows water molecules to pass through this tissue to reach the vascular bundles
    – Act as a storage of tissues
    4. Endodermis
    – They control the amount of water and mineral salts entering in to the vascular bundle
    5. Pericycle
    – Gives rise to lateral roots
    6. Xylem
    – It conducts water and mineral salts from the roots up to the plants
    7. Phloem
    – Translocate manufactured food substances such as sugar.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *