Lesson Plan For History and Geography
Lesson Plan For History and Geography
Number of pupils: 30 Aim: Pupils should be able to understand the concept of convectional rainfall after completion of the lesson. Objectives: At the end of this lesson pupils should be able to: 1. State the causes if rainfall. 2. State the different type of rainfall. 3. Identify the process involve in convectional rainfall. Prior knowledge: Children should already know about: 1. Water cycle. 2. Temperature. 3. Wind blowing over Mauritius. Teaching strategies: 1. Expository teaching,
2. Cooperatives teaching, 3. Questioning. Procedure: Step 1 Step 2 Then present an animated picture of water cycle through the use of ICT (power point) to the class as a mean of recapitulation. Give the pupils time to observe and discuss about the picture. Then the teacher adds more comments for a better understanding of the picture and its content. Step 3
Then teacher introduce the lesson on Rainfall through questioning:
Question student on what they know about rainfall. Collect their answers, write it on the whiteboard and comment on some of the answers.
1. Do you know when it rains? 2. When do we get more rainfall? 3. How do we called these rainfall? Step 4 The teacher then guides the pupils towards the different period our island are visited by rainfall. The different type of rainfall. Step 5
The teacher then present a diagram on convectional rainfall through power point Teacher asks pupils to observe and then discuss what they are seeing with their friend. Thus developing their observation, communication and thinking skills.
Then the teacher tell the children that it is about convectional rainfall and explain to them what is convectional rainfall, its causes and the seasons which it affects the most.
Evaluation: Task 1 Task 2 Group work Multiple choices question on power point and pupils write the answer in their copybook
Pupils are group in five where each group receive 1 Bristol pare and markers of different color and they will be ask to draw a well labeled diagram showing the formation of convectional rainfall.