P4 Science
P4 Science
and Sports
HOME-STUDY
LEARNING
M A R
I
4
Y
P R
SCIENCE
Aug us t 2 0 2 0
Published 2020
This material has been developed as a home-study intervention for schools during the
lockdown caused by the COVID-19 pandemic to support continuity of learning.
Therefore, this material is restricted from being reproduced for any commercial gains.
Alex Kakooza
Permanent Secretary
Ministry of EDUCATION AND SPORTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Centre appreciates the contribution from all those who guided
the development of these materials to make sure they are of quality;
Development partners - SESIL, Save the Children and UNICEF; all the
Panel members of the various subjects; sister institutions - UNEB and DES
for their valuable contributions.
Grace K. Baguma
Director,
National Curriculum Development Centre
ABOUT THIS BOOKLET
Enjoy learning
SELF-STUDY LEARNING
Introduction
Hello Primary Four pupils, when you look around during the day, some times you
see the sun shining strongly or thick clouds. At times it is raining while other
times, the wind is blowing strongly. These are the things we are going to learn
about. We refer to them as changes in weather.
What is weather?
Weather is the condition of the atmosphere at a given time. The weather of a
place is a result of many things. The things which give rise to the weather of a
place are called elements of weather. The elements of weather are;
i) Sunshine iv) Temperature
ii) Clouds v) Wind
iii) Rainfall vi) Humidity
The weather of a place can be described as sunny, rainy, windy or cloudy. These
are called the types of weather.
The elements of weather are measured using instruments at a weather station.
Look at the table below and identify some of the instruments used to measure
weather elements
No. Weather Instrument Used Its Use
Element
1. Rainfall Rain gauge Measures the amount of rainfall
2 Wind Wind vane Shows the direction of wind
Wind sock Indicates the direction and strength of wind
Anemometer Measures the speed of wind
3. Temperature Thermometer Measures the hotness or coldness of the
atmosphere
4. Humidity Hygrometer Measures the amount of water vapour in the
atmosphere (air)
5. Sunshine Sunshine To record the amount of sunshine in a
recorder particular place at any time
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Project Work
Recording weather changes in your area
In this project, you will record the weather changes in your area in the morning
and afternoon and for one month.
Use a table like the one below to record the weather changes. You may tick
or shade in the column for the weather type.
Day 1 Morning
Afternoon
Day 2 Morning
Afternoon
Day 3 Morning
Afternoon
Introduction
Dear pupil,in our last lesson, you learnt about the elements of weather. Can you
now name and note them down? Today we are going to look at the water cycle.
Those droplets are particles of water from inside the cooking pot. But how did
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SELF-STUDY LEARNING
they reach there? Water can change from one state to another. These changes
in the atmosphere result into formation of rain. Our lesson today is on how rain
is formed.
When it rains, some of the water sinks in the ground. Part of the water flows
into water bodies like lakes, rivers, wells and springs.
When the sun heats up the soil, lakes, rivers and wells, the liquid water
changes into water vapour. This process of liquid changing into vapour is
called evaporation. Plants also release water vapour into the atmosphere. This
process by which plants release water vapour into the atmosphere is called
transpiration.
The warm water vapour from the surface of the earth rises up into the
atmosphere where it cools to form small droplets of liquid water. This process is
called condensation.
The small droplets of water then become bigger and form clouds. This then falls
down as rain. Some of the rain sinks into soil and others flow back into rivers,
lake and springs. These changes in water are referred to as the water cycle.
Activity
Write in your notebook sentences using the following words to describe the
water cycle:
i. Evaporation
ii. Transpiration
ii. condensation
Lesson 3: Rainfall
By the end of this lesson, you should be able to make accurate measurements of
rainfall.
Introduction
You have learnt about the rain cycle. Rain is an important element of weather.
Do you remember the instrument used to measure rainfall? Let us learn more
about rainfall.
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Importance of rainfall
i. Rainfall provides water for domestic use like cooking food, drinking, bathing,
washing clothes, mopping.
ii Rainfall makes the day cool
iii. Rainfall provides water for plants to grow and make food
iv. Rainfall helps farmers’ crops to grow quickly.
Dangers of too much Rainfall
i. Too much rainfall causes floods which destroy roads, buildings, crops and
animals.
ii. Rainfall which comes with storm and hailstone can destroy property and
plants.
iii. Floods may increase the presence of waterborne diseases e.g. cholera,
typhoid fever, diarrhoea, etc.
INSTRUCTIONS:
With the guidance of your elder brothers or sisters, make a rain gauge.
Using a plastic disposable water bottle you can make a simple rain gauge. It
costs almost nothing!
- 1-liter plastic water bottle. With a sharp knife, cut it’s neck on the cylindrical
part.
- Invert the top to make a funnel. This funnel will prevent evaporation of water.
- Using your ruler and pen, place a mark every 1/2 inch on the bottle. These will
allow you to measure how much rain you received.
- An empty plastic bottle, being light, will fall down or fly away in the slightest
breeze.
- Dig a hole and bury the lower end of the bottle in the ground. This will anchor
the bottle in place.
- After it rains, head outside and check your gauge! Record your results.
- Use your rain gauge to measure the rainfall in your area. Record your answer
in your notebook.
- Put the rain gauge in an open space on a flat ground (away from buildings and
trees). - This helps to get the right amount of water from the rain.
- Place the funnel 30cm above the ground to avoid splashing of rain water into
the rain gauge.
- Use the measuring cylinder to measure the water you collected in the tin.
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SELF-STUDY LEARNING
Introduction
Dear pupil, while in P1 and P2, you learned about keeping some of your body
parts clean. Keeping our bodies and clothes clean is personal hygiene.
How do we keep clean? Why is it important to keep clean?
Things used for keeping parts of our bodies clean
In the table below, you will identify things you can use to keep the parts of your
body clean. Draw them and write down the importance of keeping each of the
body part clean.
Body part Things used to keep Draw Importance
clean
Fingernails
Hair
Eyes
Feet
Ears
Nose
Teeth
The skin
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Introduction
Dear pupil, get a dirty cloth you wore yesterday. Look at the collar, sleeves and
around the armpits. How do these clothes smell?How do they look like? In this
lesson, you will learn how to wash your clothes and beddings.
Activity
i. Collect your dirty clothes and beddings.
ii. Separate the beddings from the clothes.
iii. Apply soap or detergent on the clothes especially on the collars, sleeves, the
armpit
regions and on the rest of the clothes.
iv. Rub the parts and the rest of the clothes until the dirt has been removed.
v. Rinse the clothes/beddings in clean water at least two times to remove the
soap
and dirt.
vi, Ask your parent to check if you have washed your cloths and beddings clean.
vii.Spread them to dry in the sun.
viii.Iron the clothes and beddings before you use them.
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SELF-STUDY LEARNING
Introduction
Dear pupil, did you know that most of the food that you eat has different uses
in your body? In this lesson, you will identify the groups of foods and state their
uses in the body.
There are six groups (classes) of foods. The table below shows these classes.
Summary notes
Uses of food in the body
- Food provides energy to the body
- Food keeps the body healthy
- Food builds the body
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Self-testing exercise
Explain the meaning of the term balanced diet.
With guidance from your parent, list the foods in a meal that makes it a
balanced diet.
Identify more foods that are rich in proteins, carbohydrates and vitamins in the
table above.
Introduction
Welcome to this lesson. While at school, you may have seen children who look
healthy. There are also others that do not look healthy. Some of these children
may be lacking some foods to help their bodies to grow well.
In this lesson, you will learn about some diseases you get when you lack some
foods in your body. These are called deficiency diseases
The following table shows a list of some deficiency diseases, their causes, signs
and symptoms. Study them.
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SELF-STUDY LEARNING
Activity
Observe your parent as she is preparing meals. Answer the following question
by ticking in the box given.
i. Washing hands before preparing food.
Yes No
Activity
Food can get contaminated when it has germs in it. The following are some of
the ways food can get contaminated. Two of them have been written for you.
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SELF-STUDY LEARNING
Introduction
Dear learner, in P1 and P2, you learnt about the human body parts. Can you
name some of the parts of the human body?
You have the following parts; ear, eye, nose. I know that you know their uses to
you. Write down their uses
Eye _____________________
Ear ________________________
Nose _______________________
These parts are called organs. Each organ has a special use to the body.
Mention some other organs that you know. The major organs you are going to
learn about in Primary Four are: eye, ear, brain, the lungs, the liver, the urinary
bladder, the kidneys, the heart, the stomach, nose and the skin. Some of these
organs are outside our body. Others are inside our body.
Introduction
Hello, please look again at the diagram of the human body organs . Identify the
organs that can be seen from outside.
Now let us look at the uses of two of these organs one by one.
1.The eyes
The eyes are found in the face. Each person has two eyes. The eyes can easily
be damaged if not protected well. They are protected by theeye sockets.The
eyes are used for seeing.
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
2.Ears
The ears are found on the sides of the face. There are two ears on each per
son’s head. The ear is one of the sense organs in our body.The ears are used
for hearing.
The ears are also the organs for balancing the body.
Activity
- Find from your friends or parent some of the common eye diseases and write
them down in your notebook.
- There is a grease-like substance in your ears called earwax.
- What is the use of the earwax?
- Too much earwax in the ear can make you fail to hear well. Some of it needs to
be removed. Name two better ways of removing earwax.
Lesson 3: The Human Body Organs that are Inside the Body
By the end of this lesson, you should be able to;
i. state the functions of each major organ.
ii.state four ways in which the body works.
Introduction
Dear learner,in our previous lesson, you learnt about the ear and the eye. What
are the uses of the two organs? I hope you have remembered them.Let us now
look at some of the other organs inside the human body and their uses.
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SELF-STUDY LEARNING
Self-testing exercise
i. Which two body organs help to remove wastes from our bodies?
ii. Name two organs protected by the rib cage.
iii. I am reddish brown in colour, soft and I make the poisonous substances in
the body harmless. Who am I?
v. Match the organs in part A of the table below with their uses in part B.
A: Organs B:Uses
Lungs Keeps food for sometime
Ear Stores bile
Gall bladder Produces bile
Kidneys Pumps blood to all body parts
Stomach For hearing
Brain For breathing
Heart Removes waste from blood through urine
Urinary bladder Stores information
Liver Stores urine
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Lungs ………………………………………………………………………………………
Ear ………………………………………………………………………………………
Kidneys ………………………………………………………………………………………
Stomach ………………………………………………………………………………………
Brain ………………………………………………………………………………………
Heart ………………………………………………………………………………………
Liver ………………………………………………………………………………………
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Introduction
a) Dear pupil, before you start this lesson, I would like you to do the following
activity.
b) Get a mirror, open your mouth wide and;
c) count the number of teeth in the lower and upper jaws.
d) look at the arrangement of your teeth.
e) look at the different types of teeth in your mouth.
f) look at the colour of your teeth.
Sets of Teeth
You have already seen that babies are born without teeth. As they grow, they
begin to develop teeth. These teeth become loose sometime later and are
removed at around the age of six years. Another set of teeth develops. The first
set of the teeth is called milk teeth or primary teeth. The milk teeth are 20 in
number.
The second set of teeth is called permanent teeth. They remain throughout the
life of an adult. They are 32 in number. They take long to grow. Once removed,
they cannot grow again.
Types of Teeth
There are four types of teeth in an adult human being. Each jaw has the four
types of teeth.
The types of teeth are: Incisors, Canines, Premolars and Molars.
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Incisors:These are found in the front of the mouth. There are four incisor teeth
in each jaw. Therefore, there are 8 incisors in total. Incisors are chisel shaped.
They have flat, sharp edge. The incisor tooth has one root. They are used for
biting or cutting food.
Canines:Thesehave sharp and pointed surface. A canine tooth has one root.
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Each jaw has two canine teeth. There are 4 canine teeth in total. They are used
for tearing food.
Premolars: These have a flat and rough top. A premolar tooth has two roots.
Each jaw has 4 premolars. There are 8 premolars in total. The premolars are
used for crushing and grinding food.
Molars:Theseare the last teeth on the jaw. They have large and rough surface.
Each jaw has six molars. There are 12 molar teeth in total. The last two molar
teeth in each jaw are called the wisdom teeth. The molar tooth has three roots.
They are used for crushing, chewing and grinding food.
Activity
1.Using a mirror, look at your teeth again and find the number of the following
teeth in each jaw in your mouth;
i. incisor teeth
ii. canine teeth
iii. premolar teeth
iv. molar teeth
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Introduction
Dear learner, I know you remember well the sets of teeth we develop as we
grow up. You also know that we have four types of teeth in humans. Please,
briefly name the types of teeth (incisors, canines, premolars and molars).These
teeth have similar structure as you will soon see.
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A tooth is made up of the outer white part called the crown and the part below
it called the root. The root holds the tooth into the jaw bone.The neck separates
the crown from theroot.
The outer part of the crown is called the enamel. It is the hardest part of the
tooth. It is made from mineral called calcium and phosphorous. The enamel
protects the inside parts of the tooth.
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Introduction
Dear pupil, have you ever seen a place where people throw rubbish? What do
you see happening in such a place? Are the people around such a place happy?
Today, you will learn about sanitation. Sanitation means keeping our
environment clean. We need to clean our environment because of the following
reasons.
to prevent the spread of germs.
to promote good health in our community.
toavoid bad smell in our environment.
………………………… Slasher
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SELF-STUDY LEARNING
Introduction
Hello my dear, did you play in the soil or stepped in dirty water while playing?
Did you eat food without washing your hands? Did you drink water that was
not boiled? Did you wash your hands after visiting the toilet? Look, your hands
may have millions of germs that you cannot see with your eyes. Germs are
everywhere and can cause diseases to us.
In this lesson, you will learn about germs and how they are spread.A germ is an
organism that causes diseases.
There are five common groups of germs namely: virus, bacteria, protozoa fungi
and worms.
Germs are found everywhere;in faeces and urine, water, soil, air, on dirty
clothes, on dirty beddings and under our dirty long fingernails,etc.
The following drawing shows the major ways through which germs are spread.
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Introduction
Hello, in your notebook, write down some diseases that you know. In this
lesson, you will learn about some of the diseases caused by germs and the ways
we can protect ourselves against the diseases.
Some of the common diseases caused by germs include the following:
1. Trachoma Bacteria
2. Cholera Bacteria
3. Typhoid Bacteria
4. Dysentery Bacteria
5. Tetanus Bacteria
6. Measles Virus
7. Polio Virus
8. Rabies Virus
9. Hepatitis Virus
The following are some ways we can protect ourselves against the diseases
caused by germs;
i. Drinking boiled water.
ii. Washing hands before handling food.
ii. Washing hands after visiting a toilet.
iv. Clearing bushes and draining stagnant waters.
v. Spraying to kill insects that spread diseases.
vi. Preparing food in a clean place.
vii.Covering food.
viii.Defecating and urinating in a latrine/toilet.
ix. Removing rubbish and burning it.
x. Immunizing children.
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SELF-STUDY LEARNING
Introduction
Read this story
Once upon a time, there was a boy called Mark. One day, his mother sent him to
buy tomatoes. On his way, he saw a chapatti that was dropped on the ground.
He picked and ate it. That evening, he started feeling a stomach-ache. Later he
started vomiting and passing out watery stool (faeces).
What do you think was the cause of his sickness? How could Mark have avoided
getting the disease?
In this lesson, you will learn about diarrhoea diseases. These are common
intestinal diseases. The table below shows their cause, the signs and symptoms.
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Self-testing Exercise
Briefly explain the following words:
- Diarrhoea
- Dysentery
- Explain why a person suffering from diarrhoea is given a lot of fluids to take.
(SSS)
By the end of this lesson, you should be able to demonstrate how to mix and
administer ORS and SSS.
Introduction
Hello my dear, you have learnt thatdiarrhoeal diseases make us vomit a lot and
pass out watery faeces too much. This makes our bodies to lose water. This
condition is called dehydration.
Today we are going to learn about how to mix and administer ORS. You will also
make SSSto treat diarrhoea.
Instruction
Ask your parent or guardian to get for you a sachet of ORS. Mix the ORS by
following the steps below:
Wash your hands with clean water and soap.
Measure 1 litre of drinking water into a clean container.
Tear the sachet well and pour the powder into the drinking water.
Stir it to make a solution.
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Self-testing exercise
State the reasons why ORS or SSS is given to dehydrated patients?
Introduction
Read the riddle below.
I am small, long and I live in your intestines. You will find it hard to kill me. I
make you sick when we are many inside you. What am I? (Worm)
Today, we are going to learn about worms. Worms are living things that live
inside our bodies. They feed on our blood and the food that we eat. That is why
they are called parasites.
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Self-testing Exercise
Identify any food for worms in the intestine.
The diagram below shows the head of a certain intestinal worm. Study it and
answer the questions that follow.
Y____________________
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SELF-STUDY LEARNING
Z____________________
Introduction
Hello my dear, we looked at the types of worms and how they enter the body. I
hope you remember them well.
In this lesson, you are going to learn about the treatment and ways of
preventing worm infestations.
The following are the ways of preventing worm infestations. Please find out
from your parent or guardians or older siblings the other ways and write them
down.
By eating well cooked meat.
By washing fruits and vegetables well before eating them.
Washing hands before handling food and after using a toilet /latrine.
Deworming yourself regularly.
……………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Introduction
Hello my dear, in Primary Three,you learnt about insects. Get your notebook
and write the insects down. Some insects are useful while others are harmful.
Can you mention some of the harmful insects?
Today, you will learn about vectors. A vector is an insect or animal which
spreads diseases. In your home, can you name some of the insects and animals
that spread diseases?
Here are some examples of vectors and the diseases they spread.
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Activity
1.Discuss with your parent/guardian or elders the characteristics of the
following;
i. A housefly
ii. A cockroach
iii.A mosquito
2. Describe the life cycle of each of the three vectors above.
Introduction
Dear pupil, I hope you still remember the diseases spread by vectors. Today,
you will learn about the different ways of controlling the diseases spread by
vectors.
1. In our last lesson, you discussed with your parent/guardian or elders the
characteristics of some vectors. Find out what you learnt by ticking the right
answer in the box for each question below.
Activity:
(a) A housefly lives in dirty places. Yes No
(b) Houseflies carry germs to our food through their vomits and hairy body.
Yes No
3. List down in your notebook the activities you can do to prevent diseases in
your home.
4.Draw in your notebook the tools and materials you can use to clean your
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
home.
Summary notes
Prevention and Control of Diseases Transmitted by Vectors
i, Drain stagnant water around the home to control malaria.
ii.Spray with insecticides to kill insect vectors.
iii.Sleep under mosquito nets to prevent mosquito bites.
Keep food covered to prevent houseflies and cockroaches from sitting on it.
iv.Defecate in latrines/toilets.
v. Clear bushes near homes.
vii Use rat traps and rat poison to kill rats in order to control rat plague.
viii.Cut hair short and keep it clean, wash clothes and iron them to control lice.
ix.Treat/vaccinate dogs and avoid disturbing dogs to control dog bites.
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Introduction
Dear pupil, you realise that you can easily harm yourself anytime and anywhere.
Can you identify things that can cause harm to you when you handle them
badly? Have you ever seen somebody who had an accident on your way to
school?
In this lesson, you will learn about the common accidents at home, on the way
to and from school.
An accident is a sudden happening that causes harm to the body.
Activity 1
With guidance from your parent of guardian or elders, identify the causes of the
following common accidents:
a) at home b) on the way to school c) from school d) at school
1. Fractures
2. Burns
3. Cuts
4. Sprains and strains
5. Choking
6. Animal and insect bites
7. Bruises
8. Road accidents
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Activity 2
In the table below, you will identify the ways you can prevent these accidents.
No Type of Accident Ways of Preventing the Accident
Fractures
Burns
Cuts
Sprains and strains
Choking
Animal and insect
bites
Bruises
Road accidents
Lesson 2: Poisoning
By the end of this lesson, you should be able to:
i. state the causes of poisoning.
ii. describe the habits which help to avoid poisoning at home, on the way and at
the school.
Introduction
Hello pupil, you have learnt about the common accidents at home and their
causes. You should be careful so as to avoid these accidents
Today, you will learn about poisoning as one of the common accidents.
Poisoning is the taking in of substances that can be harmful to the body.
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Self-testing Exercise
What is poisoning?
Name any two examples of poisons.
Why is it dangerous to keep poison in bottles of soda?
Introduction
Welcome to this lesson. We come across accidents all the time. It is important
to know how we can take care of ourselves and other people who are involved in
an accident.
In this lesson, you will learn about the different ways of giving first aid to
people who have got accidents.
The table below shows the type of accident and the first aid you can give to an
injured person.
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Activity
With guidance from your parent, guardians or elders, get a box and collect
some the materials that are needed to give First Aid. Label the box “FIRST AID
KIT”. Keep the box in a safe place to help you in giving First Aid at home.
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Introduction
Dear pupil, in P1 and P2, you learnt about domestic animals. Please name them.
Some of these animals are eaten while others are not. From your list, we have
rabbits as one of the domestic animals that are eaten.
Today, you will learn about the types of rabbits and their uses.
Breeds of Rabbits
There are two breeds of rabbits, namely local and exotic rabbits.
Local rabbits: They mostly live in the bush. They are small in size and run
faster.
1.Exotic rabbits: These have been brought into the country from other
countries. They produce good meat and have different colours.
Examples of exotic breeds are:
Chinchilla, New Zealand white, Angora and California
2.Uses of Rabbits
Rabbits have many uses in homes.
i. They are a source of food. Rabbit meat is white meat that is good for eating.
ii. Fur of rabbits is soft and it is used to make different things like clothing.
iii. Rabbit skins can be dried and treated to give good pelts (skins with fur) to be
used in clothing and other uses.
iv. Rabbit droppings make good fertilisers.
v. Rabbits are also used as pets by people.
Self-testing Exercise
Identify any two things got from a rabbit.
i. State the use of the things we get from rabbits to people.
ii. Give three differences between a local and an exotic breed of rabbit.
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
Introduction
Just like people, rabbits need houses to stay in. A house for rabbits is called a
hutch.
In this lesson, you will construct a hutch.
Examples of hutches
Step 2: Measure half a metre of each pole to mark the floor level ofyour
hutch. Use a hammer or stone tofix pieces of timber as you make
the floor.
Step 3: Identify the front, back and sides of your hutch. Fix pieces of tim-
ber using nails to make the walls of the hutch. Leave some space for
ventilation.
Step 4: Fix some small poles on top of the 4 poles to create the base of the
roof. Use dry grass or iron sheets to roof. Remember the roof
should slant and be strong enough not to leak.
Step 5: Make a door and fix it on the hutch.
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Introduction
Welcome dear pupil, I want you to identify ways your parent care for you. Just
like you, rabbits also need care.
In this lesson, you will learn about ways of caring for rabbits. Some of these
ways are feeding them well, maintaining proper hygiene, breeding and record
keeping.
Introduction
Welcome dear pupil. You realise that rabbits also fall sick just like we fall sick.
In this lesson, you will learn about the control, prevention and treatment of
rabbit diseases and parasites.
Parasites are living organisms which live and feed on another living organism.
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SCIENCE | PRIMARY FOUR
The common parasites that affect rabbits are; lice, mites, fleas, ticks and
worms.
The table below shows diseases that attack rabbits, signs and symptoms and
ways of preventing and controlling the diseases.
Self-testing exercise
i. Name the types of rabbits.
ii. Give uses of rabbits.
iii. State parasites that affect rabbits.
iv. Why should a hutch be kept clean all the time?
v. Identify ways of caring for rabbits.
vi Name the diseases that attack rabbits.
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39
National Curriculum
Development Centre,
P.O. Box 7002,
Kampala.
www.ncdc.go.ug