Civic Education Primary 1 First Term Lesson Notes

: Introduction to Civic Education, explaining its meaning and the importance of studying it. Pupils learn how Civic Education helps them become good citizens by understanding their roles and responsibilities in society.

: Exploration of how Civic Education is important in schools. Pupils learn about following school rules, respecting teachers and classmates, and participating in school activities to build a positive school environment.

: Discussion on the importance of Civic Education at home. Pupils learn about helping parents, following household rules, and developing good habits that contribute to a harmonious family life.

: Examination of how the media plays a role in Civic Education. Pupils learn about the influence of television, radio, and the internet in spreading information and educating people about their civic duties and rights.

: Introduction to other ways Civic Education is important, such as in the community and through public services. Pupils learn about community involvement, respecting public property, and understanding the role of community leaders.

: Assessment of pupils’ understanding of the topics covered in the first half of the term. Pupils take a test to review and consolidate their knowledge.

: Explanation of the rights of citizens. Pupils learn about basic rights such as the right to education, safety, and freedom. Examples are provided to help them understand these rights in real-life contexts.

: Discussion on the duties of citizens. Pupils learn about responsibilities such as following laws, helping others, and taking care of the environment. Examples are provided to illustrate these duties.

: Introduction to the concept of public enlightenment campaigns. Pupils learn how these campaigns educate people on important issues like health, safety, and civic responsibilities.

: Focus on specific public enlightenment campaigns related to health. Pupils learn about HIV/AIDS, its prevention, and the dangers of drug abuse. They understand the importance of staying healthy and making safe choices.

: Comprehensive review of all topics covered during the term. Pupils participate in revision activities and take a test to assess their understanding and retention of the material.

: Final examination covering all topics taught during the term. Pupils demonstrate their knowledge and understanding of Civic Education through various types of questions, including fill-in-the-blank and multiple-choice.

Weeks 1-5: Introduction to Civic Education and its importance in various settings (school, home, media, and community).
Week 6: Mid Term Test to assess learning progress.
Weeks 7-8: Understanding the rights and duties of citizens with practical examples.
Weeks 9-10: Focus on public enlightenment campaigns with specific topics on health (HIV/AIDS and drug abuse).
Week 11: Revision to consolidate knowledge.
Week 12: First Term Examination to evaluate overall understanding and retention of the term’s lessons.

WEEK 1 – Meaning of Civic Education | Why We Study Civic Education (Primary 1)

WEEK 2 – Ways through which Civic Education can be important – Schools (Primary 1)

WEEK 3 – Ways through which Civic Education can be important – Home (Primary 1)

WEEK 4 – Ways through which Civic Education can be important – The Media (Primary 1)

WEEK 5 – Other ways through which Civic Education can be important (Primary 1)

WEEK 6 – Other ways through which Civic Education can be important (Primary 1)

WEEK 7 – Meaning and Examples of Rights of Citizens (Primary 1)

WEEK 8 – Meaning and Examples of Duties of Citizens (Primary 1)

WEEK 9 – Public Enlightenment Campaign – (Primary 1)

WEEK 10 – Public Enlightenment Campaign – HIV/AIDS Education and Drug Abuse (Primary 1)