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Education Ministry circular on ID registration in secondary schools

Education Ministry circular on ID registration in secondary schools

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

STATE DEPARTMENT FOR BASIC EDUCATION

Office of the Principal Secretary

Ref: MOE.HQS/3/1/23

Date: May 29, 2025

To: All Regional Directors of Education
All County Directors of Education

RE: FACILITATION OF SCHOOL BASED ID REGISTRATION EXERCISE – SECOND TERM, 2025

The State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services, through the National Registration Bureau (NRB), intends to undertake a mobile National ID registration drive targeting eligible students in secondary schools during the current (second) school term (May – August 2025).

The initiative is designed to ensure that Kenyan students who have attained the age of 18 are registered for National Identity Cards while still in school, enabling them to access tertiary education placements, job opportunities and financial aid such as HELB loans without delay upon completion of secondary education.

You are therefore requested to urgently notify all secondary school principals within your jurisdiction to collaborate with County and Deputy County Registration Officers for the successful implementation of the exercise in their schools.

Please, all inform the principals that for the purposes of this exercise, they or their deputies will serve as identification agents for their students in place of National Government Administration Officers (NGAOs).

Your immediate action in this matter will be appreciated.

Amb. (Prof.) Julius K. Bitok, CBS
PRINCIPAL SECRETARY

Education Ministry circular on ID registration in secondary schools

MINISTRY OF EDUCATION

STATE DEPARTMENT FOR BASIC EDUCATION

Office of the Principal Secretary

Ref: MOE.HQS/3/1/23

Date: May 29, 2025

To: All Regional Directors of Education
All County Directors of Education

RE: FACILITATION OF SCHOOL BASED ID REGISTRATION EXERCISE – SECOND TERM, 2025

The State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services, through the National Registration Bureau (NRB), intends to undertake a mobile National ID registration drive targeting eligible students in secondary schools during the current (second) school term (May – August 2025).

The initiative is designed to ensure that Kenyan students who have attained the age of 18 are registered for National Identity Cards while still in school, enabling them to access tertiary education placements, job opportunities and financial aid such as HELB loans without delay upon completion of secondary education.

You are therefore requested to urgently notify all secondary school principals within your jurisdiction to collaborate with County and Deputy County Registration Officers for the successful implementation of the exercise in their schools.

Please, all inform the principals that for the purposes of this exercise, they or their deputies will serve as identification agents for their students in place of National Government Administration Officers (NGAOs).

Your immediate action in this matter will be appreciated.

Amb. (Prof.) Julius K. Bitok, CBS
PRINCIPAL SECRETARY

Maseno High School KCSE 2025 Exam Papers & Answers

Maseno High School KCSE 2025 Exam Papers & Answers

MASENO PHYC PP3 CONF.pdf
MASENO PHYC PP3 CONF.docx
MASENO PHYC PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO CHEM PP3 CONF.pdf
MASENO CHEM PP3 CONF.docx
MASENO CHEM PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO BIO PP3 CONF.pdf
MASENO BIO PP3 CONF.docx
MASENO BIO PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO HOME SCI PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO HOME SCI PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO HOME SCI PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO HOME SCI PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO HOME SCI PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO COMP PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO COMP PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO COMP PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO MATH PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO MATH PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO MATH PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO MATH PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO KISW PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO KISW PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO KISW PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO KISW PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO ENG PP3 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO ENG PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO ENG PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO ENG PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO GEO PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO GEO PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO GEO PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO HIST PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO HIST PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO HIST PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO CRE PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO CRE PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO CRE PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO BST PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO BST PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO BST PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO AGRI PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO AGRI PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO AGRI PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO PHYC PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO PHYC PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx
MASENO PHYC PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO CHEM PP2 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO CHEM PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.pdf
MASENO CHEM PP1 2025 PREDICTIONS.docx

Top 10 Best Performing Schools KCSE 2021 in Kisii County

KCSE 2021 Best and Top Ranking Secondary Schools in Kisii County- Here is the list of Best performing Secondary schools in Kisii County as ranked by Knec.

For complete information on all schools in the country, visit the Schools’ Portal. Here you will find contact details, location, KCSE performance analysis and fees details for all schools in Kenya.

Looking for 2021 KCSE and 2021 KCPE results plus top schools per county; Visit the KNEC Portal for all the results and lists.

KCSE 2021 BEST RANKING SECONDARY SCHOOLS IN KISII COUNTY

See also; List of all County secondary schools in Kenya

Pos in County School KCSE Mean County Pos Nationally
1 Pope Benedict Seminary 8.9  Kisii 29
2 Kiage Tumaini 8.6  Kisii 43
3 Kisii School 8.381  Kisii 57
4 St Charles Lwanga 1chuni 7.6  Kisii 117
5 Nyabururu Girls 7.5  Kisii 123
6 Riokindo High 7.35  Kisii 136
7 Cardinal Otunga Mosocho 7.289  Kisii 145

 

BEST KCSE OVERALL SCHOOLS 2021

KCSE TOP 100 CANDIDATES2021

2021 KCSE TOP 100 BOYS

KCSE TOP 100 GIRLS 2021

KCSE 2020 RESULTS ONLINE

KCSE TOP 100 SCHOOLS OVERALL

KCSE 2020 TOP 100 SCHOOLS

KCSE 2021 BEST 100 OVERALL

KCSE 2021 TOP 100 COUNTY SCHOOLS

KCSE 2021 TOP 100 EXTRACOUNTY SCHOOLS

KCSE 2021 TOP 100 SECONDARY SCHOOLS PER COUNTY

1. Mombasa County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
2. Kwale County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
3. Kilifi County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
4. Tana River County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
5. Lamu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
6. Taita/Taveta County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
7. Garissa County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
8. Wajir County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
9. Mandera County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
10. Marsabit County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
11. Isiolo County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
12. Meru County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
13. Tharaka-Nithi County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
14. Embu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
15. Kitui County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
16. Machakos County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
17. Makueni County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
18. Nyandarua County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
19. Nyeri County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
20. Kirinyaga County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
21. Murang’a County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
22. Kiambu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
23. Turkana County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
24. West Pokot County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
25. Samburu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
26. Trans Nzoia County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
27. Uasin Gishu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
28. Elgeyo/Marakwet County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
29. Nandi County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
30. Baringo County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE 
31. Laikipia County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
32. Nakuru County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
33. Narok County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
34. Kajiado County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
35. Kericho County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
36. Bomet County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
37. Kakamega County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
38. Vihiga County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
39. Bungoma County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
40. Busia County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
41. Siaya County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
42. Kisumu County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
43. Homa Bay County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
44. Migori County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
45. Kisii County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
46. Nyamira County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE
47. Nairobi City County Top 100 schools in 2021 KCSE

Njonjo Girls High School; KCSE Results Analysis, Contacts, Location, Admissions, History, Fees, Portal Login, Website, KNEC Code

Njonjo Girls High school is one of the best school in Laikipia County. This article provides complete information about this school. Get to know the school’s physical location, directions, contacts, history, Form one selection criteria and analysis of its performance in the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams. Get to see a beautiful collation of images from the school’s scenery; including structures, signage, students, teachers and many more.

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

NJONJO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S PHYSICAL LOCATION

Njonjo Girls High school is located in Shamenei sub location, Igwamiti location in Nyahururu division, Laikipia district, Nyahururu near Nyahururu town in Laikipia west constituency, Laikipia county, Kenya.

NJONJO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S INFO AT A GLANCE

  • SCHOOL’S NAME: Njonjo Girls High School
  • SCHOOL’S TYPE: Girls only boarding school
  • SCHOOL’S CATEGORY: Extra County
  • SCHOOL’S LEVEL: Secondary
  • SCHOOL’S LOCATION: located in Shamenei sub location, Igwamiti location in Nyahururu division, Laikipia district, Nyahururu near Nyahururu town in Laikipia west constituency, Laikipia county, Kenya.
  • SCHOOL’S KNEC CODE: 30500020.
  • SCHOOL’S OWNERSHIP STATUS: Public
  • SCHOOL’S PHONE CONTACT: 0734831519 or 0724427731
  • SCHOOL’S POSTAL ADDRESS: P.O. Box 811- 20300, Nyahururu, Kenya.
  • SCHOOL’S EMAIL ADDRESS:  info@njonjogirls@yahoo.com
  • SCHOOL’S WEBSITE: www.njonjogirls.co.ke

NJONJO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S BRIEF HISTORY

FOR A COMPLETE GUIDE TO ALL SCHOOLS IN KENYA CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW;

Here are links to the most important news portals:

NJONJO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S VISION

NJONJO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S MISSION

NJONJO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S MOTTO

NJONJO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S CONTACTS

In need of more information about the school? Worry not. Use any of the contacts below for inquiries and/ or clarifications:

  • Postal Address: P.O. Box 811- 20300, Nyahururu, Kenya.
  • Email Contact:  info@njonjogirls@yahoo.com
  • Phone Contact:  0734831519 or 0724427731

NJONJO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S FORM ONE SELECTION CRITERIA & ADMISSIONS

Being a public school, form one admissions are done by the Ministry of Education. Vacancies are available on competitive basis. Those seeking admissions can though directly contact the school or pay a visit for further guidelines.

NJONJO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S KCSE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

The school has maintained a good run in performance at the Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC, exams. In the 2019 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams the school featured in the list of top 200 schools nationally. This is after recording a mean score of 7.64 (B- minus).

Table: Njonjo Girls High School KCSE resulta analysis.

The school had 193 candidates and it had a mean score of 62.007 in 2013’s KCSE, being a mean grade of B. The school became position 74 nationally in 2017 KCSE with a mean score of 55.9481.

Also read;

 For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

NJONJO GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL’S PHOTO GALLERY

Planning to pay the school a visit? Below are some of the lovely scenes you will experience.

Njonjo Girls High School

Also read:

TSC’s New Allowance Shake-Up: What Teachers Must Know

TSC’s New Allowance Shake-Up: What Teachers Must Know

Kenyan educators may soon experience significant modifications to their allowances and acting appointments if the proposed Teachers Service Commission (Amendment) Bill, 2024 is enacted. The bill, which is presently undergoing public consultation, aims to establish structured payment systems for various teacher allowances, elucidate acting appointments, and guarantee equity in remuneration.

Herein lies a comprehensive analysis of the bill’s details and its potential effects on educators nationwide.

The bill introduces a Fourth Schedule in the TSC Act, elucidating multiple allowances that educators may be eligible to receive. These include:
The bill delineates explicit regulations for acting appointments:
This initiative seeks to avert exploitation and guarantee equity in promotions.

The proposed modifications aim to:

✅ Standardize allowance payments to eliminate inconsistencies.
✅ Safeguard teachers on interdiction by ensuring they retain house allowances.
✅ Provide better incentives to educators in hardship areas.
✅ Clarify acting appointments to deter abuse.
✅ Support special needs education by acknowledging specialized skills.

The bill remains open for public input prior to being presented for debate in Parliament. If enacted, it will:

✔ Increase TSC’s expenditure (classified as a money bill).
✔ Not exert a direct impact on county governments.
✔ Not infringe upon any constitutional rights.

Educators, unions, and stakeholders are encouraged to review and submit their perspectives before it is enacted into law.

While the bill introduces essential organization to teacher allowances, several concerns persist:
If executed effectively, this could represent a significant advancement for the education sector in Kenya.

2020 Form ones’ class; Over four hundred thousand yet to report to school

Close to 416,620 form ones are yet to report to secondary schools. This is according to the latest data from the Ministry of Education. Nyamira County leads with the highest percentage of reported form ones; standing at 72.05%. Tana River, on the other hand, has the lowest percentage of reported students.

The latest data from the Ministry will have the government worried as the low numbers will derail its 100 percent transition drive. The local administration has been instructed to beef up the search for learners who may have not reported to school. The Ministry was forced to push the form nes’ reporting deadline to Friday January 27, 2020.

Here are links to the most important news portals:

Here are the latest statistics from the Ministry of Education:

Table 1: Reporting statistics for 2020 Form Ones per county
CtyCode County_Name Candidates Selection Variance Reported NonReported % of Reported
01 Taita Taveta                             8,171            6,261        1,910         3,661                  2,600 58.47%
02 Kwale                          18,373          13,759        4,614         4,896                  8,863 35.58%
03 Mombasa                          18,856          12,850        6,006         6,960                  5,890 54.16%
04 Kilifi                          34,114          26,381        7,733       10,062                16,319 38.14%
05 Tana River                             4,904            3,390        1,514         1,093                  2,297 32.24%
06 Lamu                             2,955            2,640            315         1,040                  1,600 39.39%
07 Nyandarua                          19,117          16,774        2,343       10,056                  6,718 59.95%
08 Nyeri                          17,315          15,456        1,859         9,892                  5,564 64.00%
09 Kirinyaga                          13,646          12,247        1,399         7,051                  5,196 57.57%
10 Muranga                          26,623          24,737        1,886       14,272                10,465 57.69%
11 Kiambu                          41,626          35,941        5,685       18,214                17,727 50.68%
12 Machakos                          34,913          31,133        3,780       12,455                18,678 40.01%
13 Kitui                          38,045          29,313        8,732       11,084                18,229 37.81%
14 Embu                          15,707          13,180        2,527         6,371                  6,809 48.34%
15 Meru                          35,142          30,391        4,751       13,276                17,115 43.68%
16 Marsabit                             4,821            3,116        1,705         1,447                  1,669 46.44%
17 Isiolo                             3,448            2,845            603         1,208                  1,637 42.46%
18 Makueni                          33,236          29,479        3,757       12,518                16,961 42.46%
19 Tharaka-Nithi                          12,177          11,234            943         5,241                  5,993 46.65%
20 Nairobi                          62,316          49,348      12,968       23,602                25,746 47.83%
21 Turkana                          15,148            6,483        8,665         3,090                  3,393 47.66%
22 Samburu                             4,787            3,661        1,126         1,730                  1,931 47.25%
23 Trans Nzoia                          26,898          23,827        3,071       12,349                11,478 51.83%
24 West Pokot                          14,327          10,058        4,269         4,645                  5,413 46.18%
25 Bomet                          25,871          21,358        4,513       15,022                  6,336 70.33%
26 Uasin Gishu                          25,923          21,427        4,496       12,142                  9,285 56.67%
27 Nakuru                          53,181          46,130        7,051       27,442                18,688 59.49%
28 Kericho                          26,145          20,336        5,809       13,453                  6,883 66.15%
29 Nandi                          26,426          23,529        2,897       15,342                  8,187 65.20%
30 Laikipia                          11,877            9,700        2,177         5,333                  4,367 54.98%
31 Kajiado                          19,495          14,597        4,898         6,807                  7,790 46.63%
32 Narok                          25,019          19,090        5,929       11,924                  7,166 62.46%
33 Baringo                          16,774          13,929        2,845         8,091                  5,838 58.09%
34 Elgeyo Marakwet                          13,663          12,144        1,519         6,893                  5,251 56.76%
35 Busia                          23,279          19,378        3,901       10,230                  9,148 52.79%
36 Bungoma                          46,918          42,696        4,222       21,544                21,152 50.46%
37 Kakamega                          54,263          46,980        7,283       25,360                21,620 53.98%
38 Vihiga                          17,323          16,274        1,049         9,821                  6,453 60.35%
39 Kisumu                          30,136          25,144        4,992       16,145                  8,999 64.21%
40 Kisii                          33,264          31,162        2,102       19,915                11,247 63.91%
41 Homa Bay                          31,018          29,401        1,617       17,703                11,698 60.21%
42 Siaya                          27,359          23,187        4,172       15,809                  7,378 68.18%
43 Nyamira                          16,640          15,930            710       11,478                  4,452 72.05%
44 Migori                          28,680          25,548        3,132       15,452                10,096 60.48%
45 Garissa                             9,790            3,992        5,798         1,777                  2,215 44.51%
46 Wajir                             5,950            5,302            648         3,513                  1,789 66.26%
47 Mandera                             5,949            5,355            594         3,064                  2,291 57.22%
TOTAL                    1,081,608       907,093    174,515    490,473             416,620
Totall Candidates                    1,088,989
Unselectable                          13,207
SELECTABLE                    1,075,782
Overage Selected                             5,826
NEMIS: as at January 19, 2020 6:23 PM 45.59%
Date Admitted Learners
13-01-2020                          51,972
14-01-2020                          76,501
15-01-2020                          68,020
16-01-2020                          77,508
17-01-2020                        113,716
18-01-2019                          76,803
19-01-2020                          26,489
TOTAL                        491,009 45.64%
Region_Code Region_Name Candidates Selection Variance Reported NonReported % of Reported
01 Coast                          87,373          65,281      22,092       27,712                37,569 42.45%
02 North Eastern                          21,689          14,649        7,040         8,354                  6,295 57.03%
03 Eastern                        177,489       150,691      26,798       63,600                87,091 42.21%
04 Central                        118,327       105,155      13,172       59,485                45,670 56.57%
05 Rift Valley                        305,534       246,269      59,265    144,263             102,006 58.58%
06 Western                        141,783       125,328      16,455       66,955                58,373 53.42%
07 Nyanza                        167,097       150,372      16,725       96,502                53,870 64.18%
08 Nairobi                          62,316          49,348      12,968       23,602                25,746 47.83%
TOTAL                    1,081,608       907,093    174,515    490,473             416,620
Global Candidates                    1,088,989
Unselectable                          13,207
SELECTABLE                    1,075,782
Overage Selected                             5,826
NEMIS: as at January 19, 2020 6:23 PM 45.59%

 

Also read:

SPONSORED LINKS; YOUR GUIDE TO HIGHER EDUCATION

For a complete guide to all universities and Colleges in the country (including their courses, requirements, contacts, portals, fees, admission lists and letters) visit the following, sponsored link:

SPONSORED IMPORTANT LINKS:

LESSON PLANS FOR CBC MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Number concept

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to sort and group objects according to texture.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you sort and group objects?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Soil.

Small stones, tins, paper.

Piece of cloth.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.127.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 154.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to sort and group objects according to colour.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to sort objects using the same of touch according to texture.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to feel and sort objects according to texture.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 127

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to sort and group objects according to texture

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to identify rough and smooth surfaces in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                           

                                                                                                                                                           

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Number concept

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to make patterns using objects of different colours.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you make patterns using objects?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Cups of different colours

Beads

Plastic bottle tops

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.128

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 155

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups

INTRODUCTION

Learners to make patterns using objects of different shapes.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to form a pattern using cups of different colours.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to arrange objects of different colours to form patterns.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 128

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to display and discuss their patterns.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice making patterns using objects of different colour in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                           

                                                                                                                                                           

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Number concept

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to order and sequence objects in descending order.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you order and sequence objects?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Paper cut-outs.

Cups, paper strips.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.129.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 156.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups

INTRODUCTION

Learners to order and sequence objects in an ascending order.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to order and sequence cups using the attribute of size irrespective of their colour.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to order and sequence objects in descending order.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 129

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to display and discuss their work

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to order and sequence objects according to size in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                           

                                                                                                                                                           

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Number concept

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to recite number names in order up to 50.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you recite number names in order?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Audios.

Video clips.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.130.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 157.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to recite number names in order up to 30.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to recite numbers in order up to 50.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to recite number names in order up to 50..

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 130.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to do a rhyme on number names in order.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to sing songs involving number names in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                           

                                                                                                                                                           

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Number concept

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to represent numbers up to 30 using objects.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you represent numbers using objects?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Books.

Stones.

Straws, buttons, numbers cards.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.131.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 158.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to represent numbers up to 20 using objects.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to represent numbers up to 30 using objects

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to represent numbers up to 30 using objects as they fill in the table.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 131.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to represent umbers up to 30 using objects drawn on a chart.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to represent numbers up to 30 using objects in school, at home, according to their order, such as in play activities.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                           

                                                                                                                                                           

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Number concept

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to demonstrate through counting that a group in all situations has only one count.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you demonstrate that a group in all situations has only one count?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Pencils.

Stones, bottle-tops.

Buttons.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.133.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 159.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups

INTRODUCTION

Learners to show how conservation of number five using objects in a container.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners by counting that a group in all situations has one count.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to count objects arranged vertically and when arranged horizontally to ascertain that in all situations, a group has one count.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 133.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to arrange objects in different orientation and ascertain that a group has one count in all situations.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice conservation of numbers using objects arranged in different orientation in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                           

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Whole numbers

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to count in 10’s up to 50 forward and backward.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you count numbers forward and backward?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Straws.

Bottle tops, stones.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.134.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 161.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to count numbers in 5’s up to 25 forward and backward.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to count in 10’s up to 50 forward and backward.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to practice counting in 10’s up to 50 forward and backward starting from any point.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 134.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to count 10’s up to 50 forward and backward.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice counting in 10’s up to 50 forward and backward in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                           

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Whole numbers

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to count in 10’s up to 100 forward and backward.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you count numbers forward and backward?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Straws.

Bottle tops, stones.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.135.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 162.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to count numbers in 5’s up to 50 forward and backward.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to count in 10’s up to 100 forward and backward.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to practice counting in 10’s up to 100 forward and backward starting from any point.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 135.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to play a game of 10’s

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice counting in 10’s up to 100 forward and backward in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                           

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Whole numbers

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to represent numbers up to 50 using objects.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you represent numbers using objects?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Straws.

Bottle tops, stones, number cards.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.136.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 163.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to represent numbers up to 40 using objects.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to represent numbers up to 50 using objects.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to represent numbers up to 50 using objects as they fill in the table.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 136.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to represent numbers up to 50 using objects drawn on a chart using number cards.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to represent numbers up to 50 using objects in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                           

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Whole numbers

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to identify place value of digits in numbers up to tens.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you identify place value of digits in numbers up to tens?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Place value chart.

Number cards.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.138

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 164

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to represent place value of digits in numbers up to tens using number tins.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to represent 34 on the place value chart.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to represent place value of digits in numbers up to tens on place value charts.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 138.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to use number cards to represent place value of digits in numbers up to tens on a place value chart.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice representing place value of digits in numbers up to tens on a place value chart at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Whole numbers

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to read and write number symbols up to 50

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you read and write number symbols?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Number chart, video clips.

Number cards.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.139

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 165

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups

INTRODUCTION

Learners to read and write number symbols up to 40.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to read and write number symbols 1 up to 50 using number charts and number cards. Pick, flash, read and write; one number at a time.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to read and write number symbols using number cards for example jumble numbers in a box, then learners play a fishing game of reading and writing number symbols up to 50.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 139.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points.

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to pick, read and write number symbols up to 50.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice reading and writing number symbols in schools in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Whole numbers

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to write numbers up to 10 in words

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you write numbers in words?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Video clips.

Number cards with numerals and words.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.140.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 166.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to read and write numbers in words up to 5.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to write numbers 1 up to 10 in words. Pick, flash and write numbers in words one number at a time.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to read and write numbers up to 10 in words using words using number cards.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 140.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to pick, read and write numbers up to 10 in words on the board.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice reading and writing numbers up to 10 in words in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Whole numbers

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to work out missing numbers in patterns up to 20.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you work out missing numbers in patterns?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Video clips.

Number cards.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.141.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 167

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to work out missing numbers in patterns up to 10.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write. 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, _____, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 11, 12, _____, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, ____. Show learners how to identify the rule in the pattern and work out missing numbers in patterns 1 up to 20.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to work out missing numbers in patterns 1 up to 20.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 141.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to work out missing numbers in patterns up to 20.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to play games involving patterns both in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Whole numbers

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to create number patterns up to 20.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you create number patterns?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Video clips.

Number cards.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.142.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 168

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to work out missing numbers in patterns up to 20.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to identify a rule for a pattern. Choose a starting point and then create number patterns up to 20.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to create number patterns up to 20.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 142.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Put 20 numbers in a basket on the teacher’s table. Having a rule of increasing by 5 and starting at 5, create number pattern. Stick number 5 on the wall. Learners to identify the next number, pick the number and stick it next to number 5. The process continues in turns until the patterns is created.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to play games involving number patterns both in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Whole numbers

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to create and extend number patterns up to 20.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you create and extend number patterns?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Video clips.

Number cards.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.143.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 169.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups

INTRODUCTION

Learners to create and extend number patterns up to 10

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: identify a rule for the pattern. Choose a starting point. Create and extend number patterns up to 20.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to create number patterns up to 20.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 143.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points.

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Put 20 numbers in a basket on the teacher’s table. Having a rule of increasing by 5 and starting at 5, create number pattern. Stick number 5 on the wall. Learners to identify the next number, pick the number and stick it next to number 5. The process continues in turns until the patterns is created. Extend the number pattern.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to play games involving number patterns both in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Addition

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to add 3-single digit numbers up to a sum of 10 in word task

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you add 3-single digit numbers?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Counters.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.144.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 171.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to add 3-single digit numbers up to a sum of 10.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write Amina has 3 balls. James has 2 balls and Anyango has 1 ball. How many balls do they have altogether? Show learners how to develop an additional sentence in symbols from the word sentence as

3 + 2 + 1 =

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to work out word tasks involving addition of 3-single digit numbers up to a sum of 10 in word tasks.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 144.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points.

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to work out word task involving addition of 3-single digit numbers up to a sum of 10.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice adding 3-single digit numbers involving word tasks with the family members.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Addition

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to add a 2-digit number to a 1-digit number with sum up to 100 horizontally.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you add a 2-digit number to a 1-digit number?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Counters.

Basic addition table.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.145.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 172.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to add 2-digit number to a 1-digit number up to a sum of 50.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write        54 + 5 =                 show learners how to add 5 to 54 by counting forward, 5 steps from 54 to get the answer 59

Step 2: Write        71 + 6 =                 Guide learners in pairs or groups to add a 2-digit number to a 1-digit number with sum up to 100 horizontally.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 145.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to add a 2-digit number to a 1-digit number with sum up to 100 horizontally.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice adding 2-digit number to 1-digit number with sum up to 100 horizontally in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Addition

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to add a 2-digit number to a 1-digit number with sum up to 100vertically.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you add a 2-digit number to a 1-digit number?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Counters.

Basic addition table.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.146.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 173.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to add 2-digit number to a 1-digit number up to a sum of 50 horizontally.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write        65 + 2 =                 show learners that 65 + 2 is also written as

65

             67

+2

 

Step 2: Write                                            83

 

+3

 

Guide learners in pairs or groups to add a 2-digit number to a 1-digit number with sum up to 100 vertically.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 146.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to add a 2-digit number to a 1-digit number with sum up to 100 vertically.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to play digital games in addition in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Addition

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to add multiples of ten with sum up to 100 vertically.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you add tens?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Counters.

Basic addition table

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.147.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 174.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to add 2-digit number to a 1-digit number up to a sum of 50 horizontally.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write

60

 

+20

 

Show learners how to work out by first adding the ones (0 + 0 = 0) then the tens (6 + 2 = 8) to get the answer.

 

Step 2: Write                                            50

 

+10

 

Guide learners in pairs or groups to add multiples of 10 with sum up to 100 vertically.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 147.

 

 

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to add multiples of ten with sum up to 100 vertically.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to play digital games in addition in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Addition

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to work out missing numbers in number patterns involving addition up to 100.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you work out missing numbers in a pattern?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Counters.

Basic addition table

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.148.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 175.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to add multiples of 10 up to 100.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write        10, 20, 30, ______, _____ Show learners how to work out the missing number in the pattern by adding 10.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to work out missing numbers in patterns up to 100, by adding 10.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 148.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points.

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to work out missing numbers in patterns involving addition up to 100.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to play digital games in addition in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Subtraction

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to subtract 1-digit number from a 2-digit number involving basic addition facts in word tasks.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you subtract 1-digit number from a 2-digit number?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Counters.

Basic addition table.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.149.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 177.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to subtract a 1-digit number from a 2-digit number.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: What is 11 take away 5? Show learners that 11 take away 5 is written as 11- 5=                and use basic addition table to get the answer

Step 2: What is 14 take away 8? Guide learners in pairs or groups to work out given word tasks and share their results with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 149.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to subtract a 1-digit number from a 2-digit number in word tasks.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice subtraction of 1-digit number from a 2-digit number in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Subtraction

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to work out subtraction based on basic addition facts using the relationship between addition and subtraction.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you subtract 1-digit number from a 2-digit number?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Counters.

Basic addition table.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.150.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 178-179.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to write two subtraction sentences from a given addition sentence.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write        13 – 6 =                show learners that 13 – 6 =                  is same as

                                                                                          9 +              = 13

9 +                = 13

Therefore 13 – 6 =

Step 2: Write 17 – 8 =             Guide learners in pairs or groups to work out subtraction using the relationship between addition and subtraction.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 150.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to work out subtraction using the relationship between addition and subtraction.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice subtraction by relating addition to subtraction with family members.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Subtraction

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to subtract multiples of 10 up to 90 in word tasks.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you subtract tens?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Bundles of sticks.

Hundred chart.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.151.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 180.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to make bundles of 10 sticks.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write        Tony has 50 oranges. He sells 30 oranges. How many oranges are left? Show learners how to work out the question by arranging it vertically as

50

 

+30

 

Explain to the learners how to subtract the ones (0 – 0 = 0) tens (5 – 5 = 2) then write the digits in their correct place value.

 

Step 2: Write        Amina had 80 camels. She gave Ann 10 camels. How many camels was she left with?

      Guide learners in pairs or groups to subtract multiples of 10 up to 90 in word tasks

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 151.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points.

 

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to subtract multiples of 10 up to 90 in word tasks.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice subtraction of multiples of 10 up to 90 in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: NUMBERS

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Subtraction

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to work out missing numbers in patterns involving subtraction up to 100.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you work out missing numbers in patterns?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Counters.

Number cards.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.152.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 181.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to make bundles of 10 sticks.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write        35, 30, 25, 20, _____ Show learners how to count backward in 5’s from 35. The missing number is 15.

Step 2: Write        67, 65, 63, 62, _______Guide learners in pairs or groups to work out missing numbers in the patterns involving subtraction up to 100.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 152.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to work out missing numbers in patterns involving subtraction up to 100.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to play digital games on number patterns in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Length

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to compare length of objects directly

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you compare length of two objects?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Sticks.

Biro pens.

Ropes.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.153.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 183.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups

INTRODUCTION

Learners to mention items they have in class and their uses.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to compare the lengths of different sticks. Describe using the words longer than, shorter than or same as. Write on board the results of the comparison.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to compare lengths of different objects to find out which are loner than, shorter than or same as. Learners to share their results with the rest of the groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 153.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to identify objects that are shorter than, longer than or same as from a group.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to compare objects using the words shorter than, longer than or same as in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Length

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to conserve length through manipulation

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

What happens to the length of an object when is at different positions?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Sticks

Strings

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.154

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 184

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups

INTRODUCTION

Learners to identify objects that are longer than, shorter than or same as.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to compare lengths of objects at different positions. Explain that changing of positions of an object does not change its length.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to compare lengths of objects at different position. Learners to share results with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 154.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to demonstrate that length of an object remains the same at different positions.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice conserving length with family members.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Length

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to conserve length through manipulation

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

What happens to the length of an object when is at different positions?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Sticks.

Strings.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.154.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 184.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups

INTRODUCTION

Learners to identify objects that are longer than, shorter than or same as.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to compare lengths of objects at different positions. Explain that changing of positions of an object does not change its length.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to compare lengths of objects at different position. Learners to share results with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 154.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to demonstrate that length of an object remains the same at different positions.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice conserving length with family members.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Length

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to measure length using arbitrary units.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How can you measure the length of your desk?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Desks.

Tables.

Pencil, exercise books.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.155

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 185

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to measure length of their desks using handspan.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to measure the short length of the classroom using a learner’s stride. Write the number of strides.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to measure the lengths of their desks using their exercise books. Learners to share their results with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 155.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to measure other lengths using a pencil, stick or an exercise book.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to measure other lengths using different items in school and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Mass

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to compare mass of objects directly.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you compare mass of different objects?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Small stones, pieces of chalk.

Books, pencils, ruler.

Beam balance.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.156.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 187.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups

INTRODUCTION

Learners to mention objects in the classroom.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to directly compare mass of different objects using a beam balance. Write on the board the objects as “heavier than”, “lighter than” or “same as” another object

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to compare mass of different objects to identify the objects as heavier than, lighter than or same as. Learners to share their findings with the other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 156.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points.

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to select and compare objects and tell those that se “heavier than”, “lighter than” or “same as”

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to compare the mass of objects in the environment and describe them using the words heavier than, lighter than, or same as.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Mass

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to conserve mass through manipulation

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

What happens to the mass of an object when its shape changes?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Bottle tops.

Beam balance.

Soft stone, hammer.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.157.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 188.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to compare mass of different objects.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Balance two bottle tops on a beam balance. Crush some of the bottle tops to change their shape and balance them against the other bottle tops. Explain that the bottle tops have the same mass before and after crushing.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to balance three pieces of chalk on each side of the beam balance. Crush three pieces of chalk on each side of the beam balance with the other three whole pieces. Learners to share their experiences with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 157.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to ask and answer questions on conservation of mass.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to compare the mass of objects in the environment.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Mass

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to measure mass using arbitrary units

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How can you measure the mass of an object?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Textbooks, exercise books,

Pebbles.

Beam balance.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.158

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 190

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups

INTRODUCTION

Learners to compare mass of objects directly.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: show learners that the mass of a textbook can be measured using exercise books or using pebbles on a beam balance. Write the findings on the board.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to measure the mass of several objects in terms of the textbooks using the beam balance. Learners to share their experiences with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 158.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to measure mass of other objects using exercise books and pebbles.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to measure the mass of objects using other smaller masses at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Capacity

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to compare capacity of containers directly.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you compare capacity of containers?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Water.

Buckets, jugs.

Sufuria, kettles, basins, bottles.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.159.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 191.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to identify different types of containers found at school.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Using different types of containers show learners how to identify which container hold more, less or same as through emptying and filling.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to fill and empty different types of containers to identify which holds more, less or same as. Learners to share their findings with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 159.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to discuss how to compare capacities of different containers.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice comparing capacities of containers in the environment and at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Capacity

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to conserve capacity through manipulation.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

What happens to the amount of water in a container of its transferred to bigger container?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Water.

Buckets, jugs.

Sufuria, kettles, basins, bottles.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.160.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 192.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to name containers that hold the same amount of water.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Fill a bottle with water and empty into a sufuria. Transfer the water back to the bottle. Explain to the learners that the amount of water remains the same even when transferred into another container.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to fill a container with water and pour it into a bigger container. Observe what happens and pour the water back into the first container. Learners to share their observations with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 160.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to ask and answer questions on conservation of capacity.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to discuss conservation of capacity with family members at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Capacity

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to measure capacity using arbitrary units.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you measure the amount of water a container can hold?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Water.

Buckets, jugs.

Sufuria, kettles, cups, tins, jerry can.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.161.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 193.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to name containers used in daily life.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Through emptying and filling activities, show the learners the number of times each of the given containers can fill a jerrycan.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to use a small container to fill a larger container with water. Learners to count the number of small containers that are used to fill the larger container. Learners to share their findings with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 161.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to measure the capacities of given containers using smaller containers.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to discuss conservation of capacity with family members at home.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Capacity

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to measure capacity of a given container using smaller containers.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you measure the amount of water a container can hold?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Water.

Buckets, jugs.

Sufuria, kettles, cups, tins, jerry can.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.162.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 194.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to name containers used in daily life.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Through emptying and filling activities, show the learners the number of times each of the given smaller containers can fill a basin. Write on the board the number of times.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to use a smaller container to fill a larger container with water. Learners to count the number of small containers that are used to fill the larger container. Learners to share their findings with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 162.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to measure the capacities of given containers using smaller containers.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice measuring capacity of containers with family members.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Time

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to relate days of the week with activities at home.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

What do you do on different days of the week at home?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Calendar.

Digital devices.

Travel timetables.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.163.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 196.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to share experiences on their daily activities at home.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write the days of the week on the board. Share with learners the activities done on different days of the week at home. Write the days of the week and the activities at home on the board.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to discuss the activities they do at home on each day of the week. Learners to share their findings with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 163.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to name activities for each day at home.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to share their own experiences on activities at home with the other learners.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Time

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to relate days of the week with activities at school.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

What do you do on different days of the week at home?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Time table.

School routine.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.164.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 197.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to share experiences on their daily activities at school.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Write the days of the week on the board. Share with learners the activities done on different days of the week at school. Write the days of the week and the activities at school on the board.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to discuss the activities they do at school on each day of the week. Learners to share their findings with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 164.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to name activities for each day at school.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to share their own experiences on activities at school with the other learners.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Money

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to identify and sort Kenyan currency coins and notes by value and features up to sh. 100

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you identify Kenyan currency?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Real money in notes and coins.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.165.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 199.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to share experiences with money in notes and coins.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners Kenyan currency coins and notes and identify their features and value.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to sort the Kenyan currency coins and notes according to their value and features. Learners share their observations on the features of the coins and notes with the other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 165.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to identify the value and features on the notes and coins.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to discuss the features on the notes and coins with family members.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: MEASUREMENT

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Money

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to carry out shopping activities in the classroom shop using coins and notes up to sh. 100.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

What do you consider when shopping?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Real money in notes and coins.

Imitation money.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.166.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 200.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to share experiences on shopping activities.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to do shopping activities using the classroom shop.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to role play buying and selling in the classroom shop. Discuss shopping activities and share with other groups.

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 166.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to carry out shopping activities in the classroom shop

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to participate in shopping activities using money in coins and notes.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: GEOMETRY

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Shapes

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to sort and group objects according to shape.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you sort and group objects?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Objects of different shapes and sizes.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.167.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 202.

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to identify different shapes and in the classroom.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Draw

                 

 

 

 

 

 

Show learners how to sort and group different objects according to shape.

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to sort and group different objects according to shape (rectangles, triangles and circles)

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 167.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to sort and group objects according to shapes.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to practice sorting and grouping objects with family members.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LESSON PLAN MATHEMATICS ACTIVITIES

Week:                                                Lesson:                      

SCHOOL GRADE DATE TIME ROLL
  ONE      

STRAND/THEME/TOPIC: GEOMETRY

SUBSTRAND/SUB-THEME/SUB-TOPIC: Shapes

Specific lesson learning outcome.

By the end of the lesson, the learner should be to make patterns using rectangles, circles and triangles.

KEY INQUIRY QUESTION (s)

How do you make patterns using shapes?

Core competencies Values PCIs
●      Learning to learn

●      Communication and collaboration

●      Imagination and creativity

●      Problem solving

●      Unity

●      Respect

●      Patriotism

●      responsibility

Self-awareness

Self-esteem

LEARNING RESOURCES

Paper cut-outs of rectangles, triangles and circles.

Mathematics pupil’s book 1 pg.168.

Mathematics teachers guide grade 1 pg. 203

ORGANIZATION OF LEARNING

Learners to work in pairs or groups.

INTRODUCTION

Learners to draw rectangles, triangles and circles.

LESSON DEVELOPMENT (Assessment as learning)

Step 1: Show learners how to make patterns using triangles, rectangles and circles.

      Draw  

 

Step 2: Guide learners in pairs or groups to make patterns using concrete objects then draw the pattern

Step 3: Learners to do activities in pupil’s book page 168.

SUMMARY

Review the lesson and make summary points

CONCLUSION (Assessment of Learning)

Learners to draw patterns involving rectangles, triangles and circles.

EXTENSION OF ACTIVITIES

Learners to identify patterns with triangular, rectangular and circular shapes in the environment.

REFLECTION ON THE LESSON/SELF-REMARKS

                                                                                                                                                                       

CS Magoha under fire for ,high handedness,

The Ministry of Education top leadership has been advised to involve all stakeholders before coming up with major recommendations and policies affecting the sector.

A renowned PCEA cleric Reverend Godfrey Jomo regretted that lately the Prof George Magoha led ministry has been effecting far-reaching measures without involving other key players in the sector such as secondary school principals, parents and teachers’ unions.

Speaking during an interview with the media at Reach All for Christ Church in Mbari ya Nguura village in Gikondi division, Nyeri County, Rev Jomo singled out the recent move by the government to allow school heads to send away students who had not cleared fees terming it unilateral and punitive to parents owing to the current hard economic times.

He said the fees issue should have been deliberated conclusively by various stakeholders before that decision was reached as many parents were still struggling to put food on the table as they were yet to recover from negative economic impact on their occupations occasioned by the outbreak Covid-19.

“The Education CS had earlier this year assured parents that no student would be denied education due to lack of fees, only to change tune during this term’s midterm break, whereby he demanded that parents clear third term fees first before their children are allowed back to class.

“However, this term is very short and besides parents were not given adequate time to seek for fees,” said the cleric, adding that the midterm break was not even necessary, coming only a few weeks before schools close and it also exposed students to the risk of contracting Coronavirus.

At the same time, Rev Jomo who doubles as Nairobi School Chaplain challenged the national government to always ensure timely release of funds to learning institutions to enable them run smoothly.

He said school managements have been suffering a lot due to delayed release of funds while being expected to retain and maintain learners.

“Principals are silently struggling to keep the institutions running owing to late release of funds. These students must be fed, while water and electricity bills must be cleared to prevent disconnection,” he emphasized.

Meanwhile, Rev Jomo has expressed concern over alleged unilaterally delayed form one selection saying it had caused grave anxiety among students and their parents and should be concluded forthwith.

“Our standard 8 candidates who sat for their final exams have been thrown into a long educational sabbatical leave which is counterproductive. It would have been commendable and convenient to parents if the selection was done immediately after the results were released as it would have guaranteed them ample time to look for fees and also buy required items,” he stated.

Moreover, the clergyman feared that many learners may not transit to Form I come July as anticipated because the long break had most likely exposed them to social vices such as early marriages, drug abuse and child labour.

The Ministry of Education should have learnt a lesson from the last extended school holiday occasioned by the first wave of Covid-19, such that when learning institutions reopened in January a sizable number of learners were lost without trace.

And by time efforts were made to trace the missing students, some had already become child mothers, while others had already gotten married and even divorced in record time, added Rev Jomo.

On the rising indiscipline cases among students, the P.C.E.A cleric advised the Education docket to strengthen guidance and counselling departments in learning institutions to effectively offer psycho-social support to mentally disturbed learners.

He also stressed on the need for the ministry to ensure all secondary schools had a chaplain to offer distressed children a shoulder to cry on.

“Chaplaincy is a very important intervention in a school set up. It puts more emphasis on pastoral relationship as a key to change through spiritual inspiration and mentorship. The chaplain supports students through moments of stress, depression and other emerging issues,” he explained.

The cleric, who has served as a chaplain for the last 18 years, therefore urged the government to move with speed and in collaboration with various churches deploy chaplains to secondary schools to guarantee mental well-being of the learners.

Rev Jomo further accused parents of abdicating their responsibility of raising their children to teachers as they engaged in pursuit of wealth to bequeath their families when they pass on.

He called on such ever-busy parents to spend some quality time with their young ones in order to encourage and mentor them as they mature. “We should learn to invest in our children and not for our children if we want them to become responsible citizens,’’ stated the cleric.

See also;

2021 Form One Selection Results through SMS

 How to download 2021 form one admission letters online.

Form one selection results and admission letters 2021 (Check admission results and letter)

How to receive 2021 Form One Selection Results via SMS Code 22263 (See selection criteria and how to download admission letters)

2021 Form One Selection Portal; Get selection results and download your admission letter

How to download Form one 2021 admission letters for National schools, Extra County Schools, County schools in kenya, Form one selection results

You may also like;

How to admit 2021 Form Ones through the NEMIS system: Ministry of Education

How to complete the new students and 2021/2022 form ones’ admission process by updating their Bio data on NEMIS

2021 Form one selection criteria, results and admission letters; County schools

How to download Form one 2021 admission letters for National schools, Extra County Schools, County schools in kenya, Form one selection results

2021 Form one selection criteria, results and admission letters; Extra County schools

2021 Form one selection results and admission letters; National schools

Bachelor of Education (Early Childhood) Degree; Kuccps cut off points 2023/2024 per university, requirements, Course Code & Fees

Bachelor of Education (Early Childhood) Degree; Kuccps cut off points 2023/2024 per university, requirements, Course Code & Fees

BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT)


MINIMUM ENTRY REQUIREMENTS

CLUSTER SUBJECT 1 ENG
CLUSTER SUBJECT 2 MAT A / MAT B / BIO / PHY / CHE / BIO / GSC
CLUSTER SUBJECT 3 BIO / PHY / CHE / BIO / GSC / HAG / GEO / CRE / IRE / HRE
CLUSTER SUBJECT 4 KIS / BIO / PHY / CHE / BIO / GSC / HAG / GEO / CRE / IRE / HRE / HSC / ARD / AGR / WW / MW / BC / PM / ECT / DRD / AVT / CMP / FRE / GER / ARB / KSL / MUC / BST
NOTE: A subject may only be considered ONCE in this section

MINIMUM SUBJECT REQUIREMENTS

SUBJECT 1 ENG C
SUBJECT 2 ENG / KIS / MAT A / MAT B / HAG / GEO / CRE / IRE / HRE / SEE / HSC / ARD / CMP / FRE / GER / ARB / KSL / MUC / ACC / COM / BST C+
SUBJECT 3 ENG / KIS / MAT A / MAT B / HAG / GEO / CRE / IRE / HRE / SEE / HSC / ARD / CMP / FRE / GER / ARB / KSL / MUC / ACC / COM / BST C+
SUBJECT 4 MAT A / MAT B D+

AVAILABLE PROGRAMMES

INSTITUTION INSTITUTION TYPE PROGRAMME CODE PROGRAMME NAME YEAR 1 – PROGRAMME COST 2023/2024 CUT-OFF 2020 CUT-OFF 202143722104065
CLUSTER WEIGHTS
+/- BASKET
AFRICA INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY 1119180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION(EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT) KSH 173,050 22.636 24.349  ADD
CHUKA UNIVERSITY 1105680 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION) KSH 183,600 22.636 24.637  ADD
EGERTON UNIVERSITY 1057680 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION) KSH 214,700 22.636  ADD
GARISSA UNIVERSITY 1096680 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD AND PRIMARY EDUCATION) KSH 183,600 22.636 21.039  ADD
JARAMOGI OGINGA ODINGA UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY 1053180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION(EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT) KSH 183,600 22.636 24.318  ADD
KAIMOSI FRIENDS UNIVERSITY 1470180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION KSH 183,600 22.636  ADD
KCA UNIVERSITY 1103180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION) KSH 77,790 22.636 24.260  ADD
KENYATTA UNIVERSITY 1111180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION) KSH 183,600 24.737 24.738  ADD
KIBABII UNIVERSITY 1108880 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION) KSH 183,600 22.636 24.655  ADD
KISII UNIVERSITY 1087180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT) KSH 283,135 22.636 25.170  ADD
KOITALEEL SAMOEI UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 3890180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION) KSH 183,600 22.636 24.891  ADD
LAIKIPIA UNIVERSITY 1176180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT) KSH 183,600 22.636 24.046  ADD
LUKENYA UNIVERSITY 1495180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION) KSH 86,200 22.636 24.686  ADD
MAASAI MARA UNIVERSITY 1165680 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION) KSH 183,600 22.636 24.390  ADD
MACHAKOS UNIVERSITY 1170180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION KSH 183,600 22.636 23.580  ADD
MASENO UNIVERSITY 1229180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, WITH IT) KSH 183,600 22.636 24.504  ADD
MASINDE MULIRO UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY 1082180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION) KSH 183,600 22.636 23.358  ADD
PRESBYTERIAN UNIVERSITY OF EAST AFRICA 1196180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION) KSH 150,000 22.636 25.914  ADD
PWANI UNIVERSITY 1117180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION) KSH 183,600 22.636 24.658  ADD
SCOTT CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY 1090680 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION) KSH 159,150 22.636 21.039  ADD
ST PAULS UNIVERSITY 1107680 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION) KSH 171,400 22.636 24.329  ADD
THARAKA UNIVERSITY 1685180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION IN EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION KSH 183,600 22.636  ADD
TOM MBOYA UNIVERSITY 1515180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION, WITH IT) KSH 183,600 22.636 23.677  ADD
TURKANA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE 1570180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION(EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOPMENT) KSH 183,600 21.039  ADD
UNIVERSITY OF KABIANGA 1118680 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD AND PRIMARY EDUCATION) KSH 183,600 22.636 23.950  ADD
UNIVERSITY OF NAIROBI 1263180 BACHELOR OF EDUCATION (EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION) KSH 223,550 22.636 24.124  ADD

Pangani Girls High School; KCSE Performance, Location, Form One Admissions, History, Fees, Contacts, Portal Login, Postal Address, KNEC Code, Photos and Admissions

This article provides complete information about Pangani Girls High school. Get to know the school’s physical location, directions, contacts, history, Form one selection criteria and analysis of its performance in the Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams. Get to see a beautiful collation of images from the school’s scenery; including structures, signage, students, teachers and many more. For all details about other schools in Kenya, please visit the link below;

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S PHYSICAL LOCATION

Pangani Girls is a Prestigious National Secondary school that is located near the Capital City of Kenya; Nairobi Town, in Starehe Constituency in Nairobi County; Nairobi Region.

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S INFO AT A GLANCE

  • SCHOOL’S NAME: Pangani Girls
  • SCHOOL’S TYPE: Girls Only Boarding School
  • SCHOOL’S CATEGORY: National
  • SCHOOL’S LEVEL: Secondary
  • SCHOOL’S LOCATION: located near the Capital City of Kenya; Nairobi Town, in Starehe Constituency in Nairobi County; Nairobi Region.
  • SCHOOL’S KNEC CODE: 20400006
  • SCHOOL’S OWNERSHIP STATUS: Public
  • SCHOOL’S PHONE CONTACT: 0733-314991
  • SCHOOL’S POSTAL ADDRESS: P.O Box 30152-00100, Nairobi- Kenya
  • SCHOOL’S EMAIL ADDRESS: panganigirlsschool@ymail.com
  • SCHOOL’S WEBSITE: http://www.panganigirls.sc.ke/

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S BRIEF HISTORY

Pangani girls was started in the year 1932, in pre-independent Kenya. At the time it was named the Duchess of Gloucester School, named after the late Princess Alice, Duchess of Gloucester. At the time, the school had a purely Asian population, a community that lives, to this day, around the Ngara, Pangani area in Nairobi. The school offered what was then the Cambridge and Higher Cambridge School Certificate; today’s equivalent of ‘O’ and ‘A’ level education. After Independence in 1963, the school was renamed; Pangani Girls High School and enrolment of African students steadily began. It was initially a girl’s day school, but was converted to a boarding school in 1986. At the time it was then considered a provincial school.

The new post independent government adapted a regional model based off of a racial model the colonial government had. The former whites only, Indians only and Africans only schools were now converted into National, Provincial and District level schools respectively. Since 1990, Pangani Girls has steadily risen as a top performing High school under the stewardship of Ruth Cheriuyot, who has since retired. The schools consistent high performance over the years paid off. Pangani Girls School was certified as a National School in 2011 to offer more Kenyan girls a higher quality of secondary education.

FOR A COMPLETE GUIDE TO ALL SCHOOLS IN KENYA CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW;

Here are links to the most important news portals:

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S VISION PANGANI GIRLS

“To develop the best students academically, socially, spiritually and morally.”

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S MISSION

“To provide an education that entails Relevant, Effective and Adequate skills for the holistic development of students to enable her to excel in the highly competitive world.”

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S MOTTO

“Founded on Truth and Excellence”

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S CONTACTS

In need of more information about the school? Worry not. Use any of the contacts below for inquiries and/ or clarifications:

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S FORM ONE SELECTION CRITERIA & ADMISSIONS PANGANI GIRLS

Being a national school, the main form one selection criterion is that one must have scored over 400 marks in the Kenya Certificate of Primary Education, KCPE, exams. Other selection guidelines that are set by the Education Ministry also apply; from time to time.

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S KCSE PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS

As an academic and renown giant, the school has maintained a good run in performance at the Kenya National Examinations Council, KNEC, exams. In the 2018 Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education, KCSE, exams the school registered a total of 282 candidates who managed to score a mean of a B+(plus) with a performance index of 70.281. In 2019, the school had a total candidature of 271 students.

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S ALUMNI WORKS

As an association, we work on a two tier model. Tier one focuses on providing wholesome education, to current students in our alma mater; which builds them emotionally, physically as well as intellectually. We do this through four key programmes that we run in partnership with dedicated school administration. Tier Two focuses on growing a strong business and alumni network where we give back to our alma mater and begin to influence socio-economic growth in the alumni community.

Hockey and Pangani are synonyms, however over the years there has been a steady decline in the success of the school team. The association is proud to have DC a former Hockey captain from our glory days, taking time off her schedule to coach the girls to glory. The sports programme further seeks sponsorship and other forms of support to bolster other sports in the school, to ensure that our girls learn work-life balance by staying physically energised and invigorated beyond the book smarts.

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S MENTORSHIP

We all need a guiding hand to provide inspiration and open us up to new opportunities. The association now runs regular career, inspirational and life skills talks and discussions with the girls which keeps them energised and enthusiastic about their future. The talks revolve around; mental health issues, social isolation, bullying, attempted suicide, HIV and AIDS stigmatization to extra-curricular activities in the workplace, benefits of volunteering during the school holiday, empowering each other, going for interviews, personal hygiene and grooming.

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S SPONSORSHIP

Through annual membership fee, the association has successfully set up a scholarship fund that covers school fees of the needy students in the institution. Thus far 13 girls are now guaranteed of an education thanks to your support.

PANGANI GIRLS SCHOOL’S PHOTO GALLERY

Planning to pay the school a visit? Below are some of the lovely scenes you will experience.

Pangani Girls High School: Student Life and Times at the school/ Pictorial View.

Also read:

Grade 6 KPSEA Past Exam Papers Free Downloads

Download free Grade 6 Past KPSEA Exam Papers Below:

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AGRIC GRADE 6 KPSEA TOPICAL QNS V1

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Best, Top Secondary Schools in Meru County For 2024 form One Selection, Admissions

Best, Top Secondary Schools in Meru County For 2024 form One Selection, Admissions

Meru County is the home of some of the best and top performing Secondary schools in Kenya.

Here are the best, top schools in the County:

  1. KAAGA GIRLS

2. MERU SCHOOL

3. IGEMBE BOYS

4. MARIRI SECONDARY and

5. NKUBU BOYS

The schools have the best facilities and perform very well at the KCSE examinations.

Consider joining these schools to get the best services, education and performance at the KCSE examinations.

Here is an analysis of the schools’ performance at past KCSE examinations; over the years.

2022 KCSE PERFORMANCE OF THE SCHOOLS

Position Nationally Name of School Region County Mean Score Mean Grade Type
24 KAAGA GIRLS Eastern meru 9.96 B+{plus} Girls
41 MERU SCHOOL Eastern Meru 9.52 B+{plus} Boys
42 MERU SCHOOL Eastern Meru 9.52 B+{plus} Boys
120 IGEMBE BOYS Eastern Meru 8.52 B{plain} Boys
138 MARIRI SECONDARY Eastern Meru 8.332 B-{minus) Mixed
145 IGEMBE BOYS Eastern Meru 8.52 B-{minus) Boys
163 NKUBU BOYS Eastern Meru 8.17 B-{minus) Boys
164 Nkubu High Eastern Meru 8.1693 B-{minus) Boys
171 Miathene Boys Eastern Meru 8.101 B-{minus) Boys
290 Kaaga Boys Eastern Meru 7.1837 C+{plus} Boys
327 Gikurune Boys Eastern Meru 6.987 C+{plus} Boys
330 Maua Girls High Eastern Meru 6.96 C+{plus} Girls
374 Burieruri Secondary Eastern Meru 6.36 C (plain) Boys

2021 KCSE PERFORMANCE OF THE SCHOOLS

Pos. School KCSE  Mean County Type
39 Meru School 8.67  Meru Boys
48 Nkubu High 8.5  Meru Boys
58 St Mary’s Igoji Girls 8.37  Meru Girls
186 Igembe Boys 6.86  Meru Boys

 

MARIRI SECONDARY
IGEMBE BOYS
MERU SCHOOL
KAAGA GIRLS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Kenyatta Girls Secondary School’s CBE Subjects, Pathways, Contacts, Location {Full Details}

Kenyatta Girls Secondary School is a public Girls’ Sub-County Boarding School that is located at Thika West Subcounty in Kiambu County of Central Region, Kenya. The School’s Official Phone Number Contact is: 0715600463.

Key Details about the school.

Country where found: Kenya.

Region: Central.

County: Kiambu.

Subcounty: Thika East.

School Type/ Ownership: A Public School.

Nature os School/ CBE Level: Senior School (SS).

Category: Regular School

School’s Official Name: Kenyatta Girls Secondary School 

Sex: Girls’ School.

School Cluster/ Level: Sub-County School whose Classification is C4.

Accomodation Type: Day School.

Knec Code: 11207109

School’s Official Phone Number: 0715600463

Subject Combinations Offered at Kenyatta Girls Secondary School

View all available subject combinations at this school

STEM

6
APPLIED SCIENCESCode: ST2097
Biology,Business Studies,Computer Studies
3 SubjectsSTEM
APPLIED SCIENCESCode: ST2059
Agriculture,Chemistry,Computer Studies
3 SubjectsSTEM
APPLIED SCIENCESCode: ST2053
Agriculture,Business Studies,Physics
3 SubjectsSTEM
APPLIED SCIENCESCode: ST2081
Agriculture,Biology,Home Science
3 SubjectsSTEM
APPLIED SCIENCESCode: ST2018
Computer Studies,Geography,Physics
3 SubjectsSTEM
APPLIED SCIENCESCode: ST2088
Agriculture,General Science,Home Science
3 SubjectsSTEM

SOCIAL SCIENCES

11
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2100
Business Studies,History & Citizenship,Literature in English
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2115
Business Studies,Christian Religious Education,General Science
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2069
Christian Religious Education,Fasihi ya Kiswahili,History & Citizenship
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2035
Christian Religious Education,Fasihi ya Kiswahili,Geography
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2098
Business Studies,General Science,History & Citizenship
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2076
Christian Religious Education,General Science,History & Citizenship
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2008
Business Studies,Christian Religious Education,History & Citizenship
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2009
Business Studies,Christian Religious Education,Literature in English
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2082
Christian Religious Education,History & Citizenship,Literature in English
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2043
Christian Religious Education,General Science,Geography
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES
HUMANITIES & BUSINESS STUDIESCode: SS2096
Business Studies,Fasihi ya Kiswahili,History & Citizenship
3 SubjectsSOCIAL SCIENCES

📍 School Information

For more information about admission requirements, facilities, and application procedures, contact the school directly.

How to Select Grade 10 Subjects and schools

To select Grade 10 schools and subjects under the Competency-Based Curriculum (CBC) in Kenya, Grade 9 learners should first choose a career pathway (STEM, Social Sciences, or Arts & Sports Science). Then, they’ll select three subject combinations within that pathway and finally, choose four schools for each combination, totaling 12 schools. To select preferred Grade 10 Schools and Subject Combinations, use the Ministry of Education portal selection.education.go.ke.
  1. 1. How you can Choose a Career Pathway:

    • Identify your interests and potential career aspirations.
    • Select one of the three pathways: STEM, Social Sciences, or Arts & Sports Science.
    • Confirm your choice to proceed with the pathway.
  2. 2. Select Subject Combinations:

    • The portal will provide you with a list of subject combinations available within your chosen pathway.
    • Choose three subject combinations that align with your interests and strengths.
  3. 3. Select Preferred Senior Schools:

    • For each subject combination, select four schools from the available clusters.
    • This ensures a diverse range of options and equal representation from different categories of schools.
    • A total of 12 schools will be selected: 4 for the first subject combination, 4 for the second, and 4 for the third.

    LIST OF ALL SENIOR SCHOOLS PER COUNTY.

    West Pokot County Senior Schools.

    Wajir County Senior Schools

    Vihiga County Senior Schools

    Uasin Gishu County Senior Schools

    Turkana County Senior Schools

    Trans-Nzoia County Senior Schools

    Tharaka Nithi County Senior Schools

    Tana River County Senior Schools

    Taita Taveta County Senior Schools

    Siaya County Senior Schools

    Samburu County Senior Schools

    Nyeri County Senior Schools

    Nyandarua County Senior Schools

    Nyamira County Senior Schools

    Narok County Senior Schools

    Nandi County Senior Schools

    Nakuru County Senior Schools

    Nairobi County Senior Schools

    Murang’a County Senior Schools

    Mombasa County Senior Schools

    Migori County Senior Schools

    Meru County Senior Schools

    Marsabit County Senior Schools

    LMandera County Senior Schools

    Makueni County Senior Schools

    Machakos County Senior Schools

    Lamu County Senior Schools

    Laikipia County Senior Schools

    Kwale County Senior Schools

    Kitui County Senior Schools

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    Elgeyo-Marakwet County Senior Schools

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    List of all Senior Schools in Bomet County

    Nyamira County best, top secondary schools; Indepth analysis