Lesson Plan for Primary 5 - Basic Science and Technology - asic Motor Parts (internal) + Pathogens, Diseases

**Lesson Plan for Basic Science and Technology (Primary 5)** **Topic: Basic Motor Parts (Internal) + Pathogens, Diseases, and Prevention + Setting up the HTML Document** **Duration:** 60 minutes --- ### Lesson Objectives: Students will be able to: 1. Identify and describe the basic internal parts of a motor. 2. Understand the concept of pathogens, common diseases caused by them, and preventive measures. 3. Understand the basic structure of an HTML document and how to set it up. ### Materials: - Charts/Diagrams of motor parts - Slides or flashcards about pathogens and diseases - Computers/tablets with internet access - Projector - Markers and whiteboard - Handouts with step-by-step HTML instructions ### Lesson Structure: #### Introduction (5 minutes) 1. **Welcome and Warm-up:** - Greet students and briefly recap the previous lesson. - Briefly introduce the three parts of today's lesson: Internal motor parts, pathogens and diseases, and setting up an HTML document. #### Part 1: Basic Motor Parts (Internal) (15 minutes) 1. **Discuss the motor and its internal parts:** - Use charts/diagrams to show the internal parts of a basic motor (e.g., rotor, stator, armature, commutator, brushes, and bearings). - Explain the function of each part in simple terms: - Rotor: The rotating part of the motor. - Stator: The stationary part that produces a magnetic field. - Armature: The component that carries the current in a motor. - Commutator: A rotary switch in motors that reverses the current direction. - Brushes: Conduct electricity between stationary wires and moving parts. - Bearings: Support the rotor and allow it to turn smoothly. 2. **Classroom Activity:** - Divide students into small groups and hand out diagrams of the motor. - Ask them to label each part and explain its function. #### Part 2: Pathogens, Diseases, and Prevention (20 minutes) 1. **Introduction to Pathogens:** - Use slides or flashcards to introduce pathogens (bacteria, viruses, fungi, parasites). - Explain how these tiny organisms can cause diseases. 2. **Common Diseases:** - Mention some common diseases caused by different pathogens (e.g., flu, malaria, athlete's foot). - Discuss the symptoms and how each disease affects the body. 3. **Preventive Measures:** - Explain the importance of hygiene, vaccinations, proper nutrition, and safe sanitation practices. - Show how washing hands, using sanitizers, and getting vaccinated can prevent diseases. 4. **Classroom Activity:** - Conduct a simple handwashing demonstration. - Ask students to create posters demonstrating ways to prevent the spread of diseases. #### Part 3: Setting up the HTML Document (20 minutes) 1. **Basics of HTML:** - Introduce what HTML (Hypertext Markup Language) is and why it's used in creating web pages. - Briefly explain HTML tags and elements. 2. **Setting up an HTML Document:** - Explain the basic structure: ``, ``, ``, ``, and `<body>` tags. - Show an example of a simple HTML document on the projector. 3. **Classroom Activity:** - Provide handouts with basic HTML syntax. - Guide students to set up their simple HTML document on the computers/tablets: ```html <!DOCTYPE html> <html> <head> <title>My First Web Page

Hello, World!

This is my first web page.

``` - Walk around to assist students as they code. #### Conclusion (5 minutes) 1. **Recap the Lesson:** - Summarize the key points about motor parts, pathogens and diseases, and HTML setup. - Ask a few questions to check students' understanding. 2. **Assign Homework:** - Ask students to research and write a paragraph about any one pathogen and the disease it causes. - Encourage them to practice setting up more complex HTML documents at home. 3. **Closing:** - Praise students for their participation and efforts. - Inform them about the next lesson topic. --- **Assessment:** - Observe and note students' participation in activities and discussions. - Review the labeled motor diagrams and posters created by students. - Check the HTML documents created by students for correct setup and structure. **Reflection:** - Gather feedback from students about which part of the lesson they enjoyed the most. - Reflect on the effectiveness of the activities and make adjustments for future lessons as needed.