Lesson Plan for Primary 2 - National Values Education - onesty + Sources Of Insecurity- Dangerous Chemica

**Lesson Plan: National Values Education for Primary 2** **Topic:** Honesty, Sources of Insecurity-Dangerous Chemicals, and The Nutrients in the Food We Eat --- **Objective:** - Students will understand the importance of honesty. - Students will identify dangerous chemicals that can cause insecurity to their safety. - Students will learn about different nutrients present in the food they eat and understand their importance. **Materials Needed:** - Storybooks or short stories illustrating honesty. - Pictures or samples of household chemicals (empty and safe containers). - Visual aids showing different types of nutrients. - Chart papers, markers, and crayons. --- **Lesson Activities:** **1. Introduction to Honesty (20 minutes)** - **Discussion:** Begin by asking students what they think honesty means. Encourage them to share moments when they were honest or experienced honesty from someone else. - **Story Time:** Read a story about honesty. Example: "The Boy Who Cried Wolf." Discuss the moral of the story and relate it to everyday situations. - **Activity:** Role-playing exercise. Divide the students into small groups. Give them different scenarios where they need to practice honesty. Ask each group to perform a short skit. - **Reflection:** Discuss the importance of honesty in building trust and relationships. **2. Identifying Sources of Insecurity: Dangerous Chemicals (20 minutes)** - **Introduction:** Explain that some chemicals can be dangerous and make our environment unsafe. Show pictures or samples of common household chemicals such as cleaning agents, pesticides, etc. - **Discussion:** Ask students if they have seen these items at home and discuss how they should be stored safely. - **Activity:** Safety Sorting Game. Provide images of various items (some safe, some dangerous). Students will sort them into two categories: Safe and Dangerous. - **Classroom Safety Rules:** Create a poster with safety rules on how to handle and store chemicals safely. This can be done as a group activity. **3. The Nutrients in the Food We Eat (20 minutes)** - **Introduction:** Introduce the basic nutrients: Carbohydrates, Proteins, Fats, Vitamins, and Minerals. - **Visual Aid:** Show visuals of different food items and categorize them based on the nutrients they provide. - **Interactive Activity:** "What’s on my Plate?" Distribute blank plates and food cut-outs. Ask students to create a balanced meal by selecting different food items for their plates. - **Discussion:** Talk about the importance of each nutrient. For example, proteins help us grow, and vitamins keep us healthy. - **Wrap-up Activity:** Nutrient Hunt. Place images of various food items around the classroom. Group students and give them a particular nutrient to search for (e.g., "Find foods rich in protein"). **4. Conclusion and Recap (10 minutes)** - **Review:** Ask students to share one thing they learned about honesty, dangerous chemicals, and nutrients. - **Q&A:** Open the floor for any questions or thoughts the students might have. - **Homework:** Draw a picture showing an act of honesty, list two dangerous chemicals they should be careful with at home, and identify their favorite nutritious meal. --- **Assessment:** - Participation in class discussions and activities. - Observation during role-plays and sorting games. - Completion of the "What’s on my Plate?" activity. - Homework assignment. **Additional Notes:** - Ensure that all activities are age-appropriate and encourage active participation. - Reinforce positive behavior and make learning fun and interactive. - Be sensitive to different home backgrounds and ensure all students feel included and respected. ---