- Class: Primary 1
- Term: 2nd Term
- Week: 3
- Age: 6 years
- Duration: 40 minutes
- Subject: Cultural And Creative Arts
- Previous Lesson: Beads Decoration
- Topic: Woven Clothes; Identification Of Different Types
- Content: Identification of different types of woven clothes e.g., aso oke, akwete, saki, kente.
Performance Objectives
By the end of the lesson, pupils should be able to:
- Cognitive Domain: Identify and name five different types of woven clothes.
- Affective Domain: Appreciate the beauty and importance of traditional woven clothes.
- Psychomotor Domain: Recognize and point out woven clothes when shown examples.
- Social Domain: Share ideas about how woven clothes are used in their communities.
Reference Materials
The following resources were used in planning this lesson:
- 9–Years Basic Education Curriculum
- Abuja Educational Resource Centre Scheme of Work
- NAPPS National Unified Scheme of Work
- Online information from Wikipedia – Woven fabric
- Relevant Textbooks
Instructional Materials
The teacher will teach this lesson with the aid of:
- Samples of woven clothes such as aso oke, akwete, saki, and kente
- Pictures or posters showing people wearing woven clothes
- A chart displaying the names of different woven clothes
Rationale for the Lesson
Understanding woven clothes fosters appreciation for cultural heritage and diversity. It also helps pupils recognize their cultural identity and its role in modern life.
Prerequisite/Previous Knowledge
Pupils are familiar with beads and how they are used for decoration. They may have seen people wearing traditional woven clothes during events.
Instructional Procedures
To deliver this lesson, the teacher will adopt the following steps:
Content Development | Time | Teaching Method | Teaching Strategy | Teacher’s Activity | Pupils’ Activity | Learning Point |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Step 1: Introduction | 5 mins | Set induction | Use discussion and visual aids | Display woven clothes and ask pupils if they recognize them. | Observe the items, respond to teacher’s questions. | Pupils gain interest and readiness to learn. |
Step 2: Explanation | 10 mins | Direct teaching | Visual demonstration and examples | Describe woven clothes and their cultural significance. | Listen and ask questions where needed. | Pupils understand what woven clothes are. |
Step 3: Identification | 10 mins | Guided practice | Use practical examples | Show each woven cloth (aso oke, akwete, etc.) and state its name clearly. | Observe and repeat the names after the teacher. | Pupils can identify types of woven clothes. |
Step 4: Note-taking | 5 mins | Writing | Guided note-writing | Write the lesson content on the board for pupils to copy. | Copy notes into their books. | Pupils record key points for reference. |
Step 5: Evaluation | 5 mins | Questioning | Interactive Q&A | Ask pupils to name types of woven clothes and their uses. | Respond to questions and give examples. | Pupils demonstrate knowledge gained. |
Step 6: Conclusion | 3 mins | Recap | Summarize key points | Recap names and uses of woven clothes; give a takeaway message. | Listen and answer if called upon. | Pupils consolidate learning. |
Total Time | 40 mins |
Lesson Content
Woven Clothes; Identification of Different Types
Woven clothes are made by weaving threads together to create beautiful patterns. They are used for traditional ceremonies and cultural events. Below are some types:
- Aso Oke: A special hand-woven fabric from the Yoruba people in Nigeria.
- Akwete: A woven cloth from the Igbo people, known for its colorful designs.
- Saki: A traditional woven fabric often used in festivals.
- Kente: A famous cloth from Ghana, woven in vibrant colors and patterns.
- Ashanti Fabric: Another colorful woven cloth from Ghana, often used for royalty.
Lesson Evaluation
To evaluate the learning, the teacher asks pupils to:
- Mention two types of woven clothes they learned.
- Describe one way woven clothes are used in traditional events.
- Identify any woven cloth they recognize from the lesson.
- State one reason why woven clothes are important in our culture.
Note for Teachers Using This Lesson Plan
Ensure the woven clothes or pictures are colorful and engaging for pupils. Let the pupils touch the fabric to make the lesson interactive. Happy teaching!