Lesson Plan for Toddler - Civic Education - Basic Child's Right Ii

**Lesson Plan: Basic Child's Rights** **Subject:** Civic Education **Grade Level:** Toddler/Preschool (Ages 2-4) **Duration:** 30 minutes **Objective:** Introduce toddlers to the concept of basic child rights in simple and interactive ways. ### **Materials:** - Picture cards showing different rights (e.g., a child eating, playing, being hugged) - Soft toy or puppet - Coloring sheets with images related to children's rights - Brightly colored crayons or markers - Storybook about kindness or sharing - Stickers or stamps for participation rewards ### **Setting the Scene: (5 minutes)** 1. **Welcome Activity:** - Begin with a fun welcome song where children can clap along or dance. - Use a soft toy or puppet to greet each child by name to foster a welcoming environment. 2. **Circle Time:** - Have children sit in a circle. - Briefly explain that today's lesson is about "rights," which means things that everyone should have or be able to do. ### **Body of Lesson: (20 minutes)** 1. **Introduction to Child Rights (5 minutes):** - Use the soft toy or puppet to tell a simple story about a day in the life of a child, highlighting basic rights such as eating, playing, and being loved. - Example: "This is Teddy. Teddy loves to eat yummy food, play with friends, and get hugs from mom and dad. These are Teddy's rights!" 2. **Show & Tell with Picture Cards (5 minutes):** - Show children picture cards, one at a time, each depicting different rights. - Ask questions such as, "What is this child doing?" to engage them. - Explain in simple terms the right shown in the picture (e.g., "Every child has the right to eat healthy food"). 3. **Interactive Story Time (5 minutes):** - Read a short storybook about kindness and sharing. - Ask simple questions throughout to keep the children engaged (e.g., "What do you think will happen next?") 4. **Art Activity – Coloring Time (5 minutes):** - Provide coloring sheets related to children's rights (e.g., pictures of children playing, eating, etc.). - Encourage children to color the pictures while talking about what the images show. ### **Closing: (5 minutes)** 1. **Recap & Review:** - Gather children back into the circle. - Quickly review the key points with questions like, "What did we learn about today?" and "Can anyone show me how Teddy loves to play?" 2. **Participation Rewards:** - Hand out stickers or stamps as a reward for participating. - End with a happy goodbye song, reinforcing a positive and memorable experience. 3. **Goodbye:** - Encourage children to wave goodbye to the soft toy or puppet and each other. ### **Notes for Educators:** - Be patient and ready to repeat information, as toddlers often need repetition to grasp new concepts. - Focus on creating a joyful and supportive environment that emphasizes participation and positive reinforcement. - Keep the language simple and the pace steady, ensuring you maintain the children's interest and attention throughout the lesson. By the end of the lesson, toddlers should have a basic understanding that all children have certain rights which help them stay happy and healthy.