1.0 LISTENING
1.1 1.1 Listen to instructions and questions
By the end of this sub-strand, the learner should be able to:
- listen attentively to simple sequenced instructions
- use appropriate non-verbal communication cues to indicate an understanding of questions and instructions
- demonstrate an understanding of a set of instructions through appropriate responses
- demonstrate conventions of giving instructions and asking questions
- Learners attentively listen to a series of instructions and interpret effectively(attention to use of non-verbal cues)
- Learners listen to questions and take turns in responding to them(using prompts)
- Learners participate in varied activities and games that require them to respond to instructions e.g. Simon says. Sing songs e.g. head, shoulder, knees, and toes (in pairs and small groups)
- Learners model/role play talking and listening to different audiences e.g. school members, family and community members(apply skills of social conventions)
- Learners are provided with opportunity to brainstorm on instructions, questions, and possible responses in pairs, small groups and whole class.
Approved course books, concrete realia, charts, manipulatives & digital devices.
1.2 1.2 Word and sentence formation
By the end of this sub-strand, the learner should be able to:
- identify the number of syllables in a word
- recognize words with similar sounds
- combine syllables to form words
- combine words to make simple sentences
- appreciate that syllables form words
- Learners practice hearing individual sounds as they sing rhymes and recite poems Learners play rhyming and blending games with peers e.g. come up with words that rhyme. Learners imitate the teacher in pronouncing various words (digraphs, consonant clusters, three vowel words) Learners are guided to identify words listened to (flip chart, board)?
- Community Service Learning: learners ask parents/guardians to help them
- form new words and sentences from sounds learnt
Approved course books, concrete realia, charts, manipulatives & digital devices.
1.3 1.3 Storytelling
By the end of this sub-strand, the learner should be able to:
- appreciate morals taught through different thematic stories
- develop vocabulary through listening to stories
- show empathy with people, places, and things
- recount key details of a story and retell it
- Why do we tell stories?
- Why are stories important to us?
- Learners listen to a variety of stories about self, family, and home from peers, resource persons, and teachers
- Learners respond to questions on the stories told (who, what, where)
- Learners role play, dramatize or retell stories (traditional and modern) listened to
- Learners record their stories and play them for the class
- Learners re-tell stories in groups or whole class
- Learners discuss the morals learned from stories listened to
Approved course books, concrete realia, charts, manipulatives & digital devices.
1.4 1.4 Effective communication
By the end of this sub-strand, the learner should be able to:
- listen with increased attention to rhymes, songs, conversations and stories
- listen and communicate effectively in varied situations
- listen to experiences of others and respond appropriately to the feelings and ideas expressed
- develop an interest in listening to texts on varied themes
- Learners play action games such as Simon says, in small groups Learners engage in story telling Learners listen to audio or audiovisual stories on varied themes. Learners are provided with opportunity for dramatic play Learners listen and pick out vocabulary from material listened to Learners listen to daily announcements in school and orally recount what they heard, in pairs, groups or the whole class.?
- topical issues
Approved course books, concrete realia, charts, manipulatives & digital devices.
1.5 1.5 Conversation
By the end of this sub-strand, the learner should be able to:
- listen to informational texts and pick out the key details
- ask and answer relevant questions in a listening text
- build on the ideas and points of others in conversation by linking their comments to those of others.
- increase the vocabulary range through focused listening and understanding of general and specific details
- demonstrate respect for others when participating in a conversation
- Why is it important to listen to others during a conversation?
- Learners practice use of socially acceptable language during conversation, ask questions using cue words(such as who what, where, when and why),in class, groups and pairs
- Learners are assisted in creating audio and video recording of stories and poems to be listened to
- Learners use a variety of activities (think pair share, dialogue, etc.) to increase opportunities for conversation,in pairs, groups and whole class
- Learners engage in role play and dramatization (theme my family and my
Approved course books, concrete realia, charts, manipulatives & digital devices.
