First Term PHE Lesson Note for Primary 6 - Lesson Notes

First Term PHE Lesson Note for Primary 6

First Term PHE Lesson Note for Primary 6

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PHYSICAL AND HEALTH EDUCATION

FIRST TERM

WEEKS TOPICS

1. Creative rhythmic activities: meaning and types of rhythmic activities.

2. Athletics – tracks events: long distance

3. Relay race: Description of 4 × 100m and 4 × 400m Relay.

4. Hurdle

5. Field event: (high jump

6. Long jump

7. Techniques/basic skills in long jump:

8. Games and sports: football

9. Football: rules and regulation, officials and their duties.

10. Table tennis:

11. Volley ball.

12. Basket ball

13. Revision and Examination

WEEK 1

TOPIC: Meaning of creative rhythms

BEHAVIOURAL OBJECTIVES: AT THE END OF THE LESSON, PUPILS

SHOULD BE ABLE TO:

1 .State the meaning of creative rhythmic activities

2. Identify some farm animals and their sounds.

INSTRUCTIONAL MATERIALS: A chart showing the various animals and their sounds

REFERENCE MATERIALS

Scheme of work

All relevant materials

9-Years Basic Education Curriculum

Online information

BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE:

Pupils are familiar with the topic in their previous classes.

CONTENT OF THE LESSON

CREATIVE RHYTHMIC ACTIVITIES

Creative rhythmic activities are such activities as dancing and singing that we

engage in to make us happy. For example, let us sing some songs, using the

sounds made by animals.

First song

The sheep

And one for the little boy who lives down there

One for the master, one for the girls

Yes sir, yes sir, three bags full

Ba baa black sheep, have you any wool?

Second song

Old Macdonald’s farm

Old Macdonald has a farm, E.I.E.I.O

Here quack there quack everywhere quack quack

And a quack quack here and a quack quack there 

And in his farm he has a duck, E.I.E.I.O

Old Macdonald has a farm, E.I.E.I.O

Old Macdonald’s farm

Old Macdonald has a farm, E.I.E.I.O

Here oink there oink everywhere oink oink

And an oink oink here and an oink oink there

And in his farm he has a pig, E.I.E.I.O

Old Macdonald has a farm, E.I.E.I.O

Item Animal

Name of animal Sound of animal

a) Cock Kukurooookuuu

A colorful rooster struts on grass surrounded by lush green leaves outdoors.
First Term PHE Lesson Note for Primary 6
Close-up of a ginger tabby cat grooming itself outdoors in soft sunlight.
A close-up image of a mallard duck highlighting its detailed plumage and natural surroundings.
Side view of a brown goat standing in a fenced outdoor area on a sunny day.
Vibrant green tree frog captured in detail against a dark background.
An inquisitive young pig explores the farm, surrounded by greenery and open space, showcasing rural life.

Assessment & Evaluation:

1 .State the meaning of creative rhythmic activities

2. Identify some farm animals and their sounds.

(WRAP-UP CONCLUSION)

Teacher goes over the topic once again to enhance better understanding

Exercise

1 Explain what creative rhythmic activities are.

WEEK 2

TOPIC: Athletics (Track and field events)

BEHAVIOURAL OBJECTIVES: AT THE END OF THE LESSON, PUPILS

SHOULD BE ABLE TO:

1 .State the meaning of long distance race

2. Mention the skills in long distance race

REFERENCE MATERIALS

Scheme of work

All relevant materials

9-Years Basic Education Curriculum

Online information

BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE:

Pupils are familiar with the topic in their previous classes.

CONTENT OF THE LESSON

Track events (Long distance races)

No specific lane is allocated to a particular runner. Runners are allowed to change their lanes, but must overtake other runners from the right side of the lane. Examples of long distance races are:

Long distance races are the races that are usually run over a long distance at slow but calculated speed. They are endurance races.

3 Marathon

2 1 500 m

1 800 m

The skills

1 The start

The standing start is usually adopted when starting any of the long distance races. The standing start involves a slight bending forward of the body, with thearm in a ready position for take-off

There are two commands

b) ‘Go’

a) ‘On your marks’ 

Running (Arm and leg action)

d) The running should not be at full speed at the beginning of the race, so that the runner would not be tired too early in the running. c) Swing the arms alongside the body and not sideways. . e) Arm action should be less vigorous than it is in sprints.

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3 The finish

During the finish of the race, runners must observe the following

The runner should breathe through the mouth and nose at the same time in order to take in more oxygen.

c) Avoid stretching the hands at finish.

b) Avoid jumping at finish.

a) Run through without slowing down.

running

Assessment & Evaluation:

1 .State the meaning of long distance race

2. Mention the skills in long distance race

(WRAP-UP CONCLUSION)

Teacher goes over the topic once again to enhance better understanding

WEEK 3

TOPIC: Track events (Relay races)

BEHAVIOURAL OBJECTIVES: AT THE END OF THE LESSON, PUPILS

SHOULD BE ABLE TO:

1 .State the meaning of relay races

2. Mention the skills in relay races

REFERENCE MATERIALS

Scheme of work

All relevant materials

9-Years Basic Education Curriculum

Online information

BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE:

Pupils are familiar with the topic in their previous classes.

CONTENT OF THE LESSON

TRACK EVENT (RELAY RACES) 4 x 400 m race

Relay races are track events which involve a team of four runners using a baton.

The four runners run equal distances of the relay. The distance to be run by

each athlete is called a ‘leg’.

The first leg runner starts the race with a baton, which he hands over to the next

runner, until the last runner finishes the race. The last leg runner is called the

‘anchor man’.

The baton should not be thrown to another runner; rather it must be handed

over. The race starts and ends with the baton in the hand of a runner.

Skills and techniques

The skills are:

3 Non-visual exchange

2 Take-off

1 Baton grip

4 Finish

2 Take-off
1 Baton grip
4 Finish

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Lesson notes

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