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PRIMARY 1: CIVIC EDUCATION – SECOND TERM | WEEK 8

TOPIC: REWARDS AND PUNISHMENTS IN SCHOOL

A: TEACHING AND LEARNING MATERIALS

  1. Star stickers.
  2. Picture cards showing good and bad behaviour.
  3. Reward chart.
  4. Story chart.
  5. Pupils’ writing books and pencils.

B: REFERENCE MATERIALS

  1. Scheme of work.
  2. Recommended Civic Education textbook for Primary 1.
  3. Online educational resources.

C: PREVIOUS KNOWLEDGE

The pupils have learnt common school rules and why they should obey them.

D: PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVES

By the end of the lesson, pupils should be able to:

  1. Explain reward in simple words.
  2. Explain punishment in simple words.
  3. Mention examples of rewards in school.
  4. State why pupils may be corrected or punished.
  5. Explain why children should learn from mistakes.

E: CONTENT

Meaning of Reward

A reward is something given to a person for good behaviour or good work. Examples include: ⭐ Praise. 🏅 A badge or star. 👏 Clapping. 🎁 A small gift.

Meaning of Punishment

A punishment is a correction given when someone breaks a rule. Punishment should help a child learn not to repeat wrong behaviour.

Reasons Pupils Are Rewarded

Pupils may be rewarded for:

  • Obeying rules.
  • Doing good work.
  • Helping others.
  • Keeping the classroom clean.
  • Being honest.

Reasons Pupils May Be Corrected

A pupil may be corrected for:

  • Fighting.
  • Disobedience.
  • Destroying property.
  • Bullying others.

Learning from Mistakes

When we make mistakes, we should:

  1. Accept correction.
  2. Say sorry.
  3. Change our behaviour.
  4. Try to do better.

F: LESSON PRESENTATION

F1: Teachers’ Activities

  1. Explains the meaning of reward.
  2. Gives examples of rewards.
  3. Explains punishment as correction.
  4. Discusses reasons for rewards and corrections.
  5. Tells a short story about learning from a mistake.
  6. Encourages pupils to choose good behaviour.

F2: Pupils’ Activities

  1. Repeat the meaning of reward.
  2. Mention examples of rewards.
  3. Explain why pupils may be corrected.
  4. Identify good and bad behaviour.
  5. State what to do after making a mistake.

G: CONCLUSION

The teacher revises rewards and punishments and encourages pupils to behave well, accept correction and learn from their mistakes.

H: EVALUATION GUIDE

Pupils should be able to answer the following questions:

  1. What is a reward?
  2. Mention two examples of rewards.
  3. What is punishment?
  4. Mention one reason a pupil may be corrected.
  5. What should you do after making a mistake?
  6. Can an obedient pupil be praised?
  7. Should children learn from correction?

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