Child Abuse (Continued) Social Habits Kindergarten Age 5 First Term Lesson Notes Week 5

Social Habits Kindergarten First Term Lesson Notes

Subject: Social Habits

Class: Kindergarten

Term: First Term

Week: 5

Topic: Child Abuse (Continued)

Sub-topic: Preventing and Reporting Child Abuse

Duration: 40 minutes

Behavioural Objectives: By the end of the lesson, students should be able to:

  1. Explain ways of preventing child abuse.
  2. Show various forms of child abuse.
  3. Explain the importance of reporting any case or incident of abuse or raising an alarm.

Keywords:

  • Prevent
  • Abuse
  • Report
  • Help
  • Trust

Set Induction: The teacher will start with a short, simple story about a child who learns how to prevent and report abuse with the help of a trusted adult.

Entry Behaviour: Students are familiar with the basic concept of child abuse from the previous lesson.

Learning Resources and Materials:

  • Pictures and videos depicting different forms of child abuse
  • Flashcards with prevention tips
  • Puppets for role play

Building Background / Connection to Prior Knowledge: Discuss the previous lesson on child abuse, focusing on the types of abuse and their understanding of safety.

Embedded Core Skills:

  • Personal safety
  • Communication
  • Awareness

Learning Materials:

  • Lagos State Scheme of Work for Kindergarten
  • Picture books with themes of safety and trust

Instructional Materials:

  • Flashcards
  • Puppets
  • Picture books

Content:

  1. Ways of Preventing Child Abuse:
    • Always stay close to trusted adults.
    • Avoid talking to strangers.
    • Know that it is okay to say “No” if someone makes you feel uncomfortable.
    • Be aware of your surroundings and avoid isolated places.
  2. Forms of Child Abuse:
    • Physical Abuse: Hitting, beating, or causing harm to a child’s body.
    • Emotional Abuse: Saying hurtful things or making a child feel bad about themselves.
    • Sexual Abuse: Inappropriate touching or forcing a child to do sexual things.
    • Neglect: Not providing food, clothing, or care that a child needs.
  3. Reporting and Raising Alarm:
    • Tell a trusted adult immediately if someone tries to hurt you or makes you feel uncomfortable.
    • Yell or shout for help if you are in danger.
    • Understand that it is always right to tell someone if you feel unsafe.

Evaluation:

  1. To prevent child abuse, always stay close to ______ adults.
    a) Trusted
    b) Strange
    c) Random
    d) Scary
  2. It is okay to say ______ if someone makes you feel uncomfortable.
    a) Yes
    b) No
    c) Maybe
    d) Later
  3. Hitting or beating a child is called ______ abuse.
    a) Emotional
    b) Physical
    c) Verbal
    d) Mental
  4. Saying hurtful things to a child is called ______ abuse.
    a) Sexual
    b) Physical
    c) Emotional
    d) Neglect
  5. If you feel unsafe, you should ______ for help.
    a) Whisper
    b) Yell
    c) Stay quiet
    d) Run away

Class Activity Discussion:

  1. Q: What is one way to prevent child abuse?
    A: Stay close to trusted adults.
  2. Q: What should you do if someone makes you feel uncomfortable?
    A: Say “No” and tell a trusted adult.
  3. Q: What is physical abuse?
    A: Physical abuse is hitting or beating a child.
  4. Q: Why is it important to report abuse?
    A: Reporting abuse helps keep you and other children safe.
  5. Q: Who should you tell if you feel unsafe?
    A: Tell a trusted adult immediately.

Presentation:

Step 1: The teacher revises the previous topic, “Child Abuse,” by discussing what child abuse is and the different types of abuse.

Step 2: The teacher introduces the new topic, “Child Abuse (Continued),” by reading a simple story about preventing and reporting abuse.

Step 3: The teacher allows the pupils to discuss ways to prevent abuse and role-play scenarios where they report abuse or raise an alarm.

Teacher’s Activities:

  • Read a story about preventing and reporting abuse.
  • Show flashcards with prevention tips.
  • Use puppets to role-play reporting abuse.

Learners’ Activities:

  • Listen to the story.
  • Discuss ways to prevent abuse.
  • Participate in role-playing activities.

Assessment:

  • Observe students during role-play.
  • Ask students to explain ways to prevent abuse and how to report it.

Evaluation Questions:

  1. How can you prevent child abuse?
  2. What should you do if a stranger talks to you?
  3. Can you name a form of child abuse?
  4. Why is it important to tell a trusted adult if you feel unsafe?
  5. What should you do if someone tries to hurt you?

Conclusion: The teacher goes around to mark and give feedback on the students’ understanding of preventing and reporting child abuse.

Read More :

Spread the word if you find this helpful! Click on any social media icon to share
Use the search box to search for any topics or subjects that you want
Use the search box to search for any topics or subjects that you want