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PRIMARY TWO SOCIAL STUDIES SECOND TERM LESSON NOTE
WEEK: One
CLASS: Basic Two
SUBJECT: Social Studies
TOPIC: Respect
BEHAVIOURAL OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, pupils should be able to:
- Explain what respect means.
- State the importance of respect.
- Recognize greetings as a way of showing respect.
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL: Pictures showing people who are greeting
REFERENCE MATERIAL: Social Studies for primary schools. UBE Edition. Book 2
BUILDING A BACKGROUND: The pupils greet their parents and teachers
CONTENT:
RESPECT
Respect means having regards for our elders. When we show respect to those who are older than us i.e. our parents, teachers, older ones at home, it shows that we are good children and they will love us at all times.
When we wake up in the morning, we must greet our parents and say ’good morning.’ Also, when we see our parents or elders carrying something, we must help them, it is a sign of respect.
Strategies& Activities:
Step1: Teacher revises the previous topic.
Step2: Teacher introduces the new topic.
Step3: Teacher explains the new topic.
Step4: Teacher welcomes pupils’ questions.
Step5: Teacher evaluates the pupils
Assessment & Evaluation:
- Explain what respect means.
- State the importance of respect.
- Recognize greetings as a way of showing respect.
(WRAP-UP CONCLUSION)
Teacher goes over the topic once again to enhance better understanding
EVALUATION: Pupils are evaluated thus:
- What is respect?
- Explain two ways of showing respect.
WEEK: Two
CLASS: Basic Two
SUBJECT: Social Studies
TOPIC: Forms of greeting
BEHAVIOURAL OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, pupils should be able to:
- perform various acts of greetings in their locality.
INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIAL: Pictures showing people who are greeting
REFERENCE MATERIAL: Social Studies for primary schools. UBE Edition. Book 2
BUILDING A BACKGROUND: Pupils have been greeting their elders at home and in the school
CONTENT:
Meaning of greeting
Greeting is a way of showing respect to people and appreciating them. Greeting is very important in Nigerian culture. We use greeting to show respect and also to show where we come from. Greeting is part of our culture. This is because greetings are different from culture to culture
Various ways of greeting in our society
There are various ways of greeting or showing respect to elders and other people. These various ways are according to gender (whether male or female) and ethnic groups. We shall discuss these ways of greeting according to the three major ethnic groups in Nigeria. These are Yoruba, Igbo and Hausa.
Yoruba
The Yoruba are the people who live in the south-western part of Nigeria. They are the main people in Lagos, Ogun, Oyo, Osun, Ondo, Kwara, Kogi and Ekiti states. They can also be found in some parts of Edo State. The males (boys and men) prostrate (lie flat on the ground) to greet elders.
The females (girls and women) kneel on the ground to greet elders. A young woman kneeling to greet an elderly woman.
The Yoruba also greet according to the time of the day. The day is divided mainly into three. The greetings for each time are as follows:
1 Morning – E kaaro (Good morning)
2 Afternoon – E kaasan (Good afternoon)
3 Evening/Night – E ku irole / E kale (Good evening) Igbo
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