PES
PES
PES
Objectives
ii. Explain the contributions of leading philosophers and early Nigerian leaders to Primary
Education;
COURSE CONTENT
Objectives
COURSE CONTENT
• Reading skills
• Children stories
• Newspapers/magazines
• Using methods for child-centred story telling: use of voice, expressions, using pictures,
teaching aids.
• Listening skills
• News/radio
• Dialogue
• Stories
• Speaking skills
• Summarizing
• Dialoguing
• Pronunciation
• Games for language skills: word bingo, lotto, matching game, pairs, memory game,
fishing game.
• Drills
• Theme related: idioms used in the classroom, market and home.
• Vocabulary
• Theme related: alphabetic pictures, word wall, hangman, word search, crossword puzzle,
jumbled word.
Objectives
Demonstrate competence in the use of variety of methods and strategies for facilitating the
learning of the primary school mathematics curriculum.
COURSE CONTENT
• Counting and place value and strategies for teaching place value.
• Basic operation- addition and subtraction using these strategies: counting on, partial sum
method, column-addition method, short algorithm, trade first method, counting up, left to
right and partial difference, using number line and mental strategies.
• Roman Numerals and Cardinal points.
• Elementary set theory.
• Basic operations- multiplication and division using these strategies: continued addition,
multiplication finger facts, partial product, short algorithm, Egyptian method, lattice,
partial quotients, columns division, and repeated subtraction.
• Fractions and decimal numbers.
• Prime numbers (LCM and HCF).
• Ratio and percentages
• Depreciation and discount
• Profit and loss
Objectives
Use the knowledge gained to devise and construct simple improvised instruments or equipment.
Teach basic Science and Technology in all the Primary Schools of Nigeria.
Course Content
Objectives.
enumerate the different family structures, unit, and family patterns in Nigeria;
identify the different kitchen plans, types, equipment and basic foods;
mention different sewing tools, clothing and textile terms and family clothing needs;
Course Content
• Personal appearance and good grooming Care of the different parts of the body,
exercises, good posture, rest, sleep and grooming
• Management of the home Care of the different rooms and equipment in each room
• The family units, roles of members and relationship of members
• The family life structure
• The beginning, expanding and contracting family
• Approaching woman/man hood.
• Preparation for motherhood/fatherhood
• Identification of sewing equipment, use and care of sewing tools
• Clothing and textile terms; seams, stitches, fastening, smocking, fibres and embroidery
• Food & Nutrition
• Food laboratory, types of kitchens, kitchen hygiene, kitchen equipment:- Types, choice,
care, use and safety of equipment.
• Basic food groups and nutrients
• Methods of cooking and effect of heat on food nutrients
• Consumer education – power of advertisement and selection of goods
• Family welfare and clothing needs
Objectives
Course Content
• Importance of Agriculture
• Development of Agriculture in Nigeria
• Farming systems and land tenure systems
• Effect of pollution, desertification and erosion on Agriculture
• Role of Government in Agricultural finance and development
• Principles and climatic factors that affect Agriculture
• Agricultural machinery and tools: Their uses/Maintenance
• The school farm/Garden
• Agriculture as enterprise.
Objectives:
a. explain the concept of Social Studies and its relationship to other subjects
b. describe the relationship between man and his social, physical and economic activities and
how they affect each other.
Course Content
Objectives
Course Content
c. Vowels, consonants
d. Sound processes
e. Tone
f. Morphology
h. Syntax
i. Phrases
j. Clause
k. Simple sentence
l. Compound sentence
m. Complex sentence
n. Grammar
o. Tense
p. Number
q. Gender
r. Parts of speech
t. Meaning
u. Met language
Objectives
teach, coach and officiate sports and games using different methods of teaching physical
education in the primary school,
prepare a scheme of work and develop lesson plan for teaching of Physical Education in the
primary school,
Course Content
Objectives
Course Content
• Simple sentence structure and teaching strategies: word games, substitution table
• Parts of speech: subject, object, verb phrase, direct object, adverbials.
• Determiners with countable and uncountable noun.
• Noun phrases.
• Pronouns
• Verbs and verb forms.
• Verbal groups.
• Adverbs and adjectives
• Prepositions
• Poems: Alliteration, Clap & Count syllables
• Songs: Rhyming songs, Nursery Rhymes
• Pronunciation chart and drills teaching methods.
• Vocabulary, drill and spelling.
• Resources
• Vocabulary map graphic organiser
• Grammar book
• Drills- audio and written material.
• Language Laboratory
Objectives
Solve problems on Shape, Space and Measurement in the primary school mathematics
curriculum. Demonstrate competence in the use of variety of methods and strategies for
facilitating the learning of the Shape, Space and Measurement components of the primary school
mathematics curriculum.
Course Content
• Modelling and drawing of Plane and 2D Shapes and primary school method of teaching
Planes and 2D Shapes.
• Modelling and properties of 3D shapes and primary school methods of teaching 3D
shapes.
• Construction of angles and bisection of angles.
• Methodology of non- standard and standard measuring strategies: capacity. Volume
Perimeter length. Area mass.
• money
• time.
Objectives
a. explain the functions and responsibilities of both the leader and the followers.
c. roleplay the functions and responsibilities of both the leader and the followers.
Course Content
c. Types of Leaders
f. Followers responsibility
h. Nigeria as a Nation
Objectives
Make the home surrounding beautiful and identify all danger points in order to guard and prevent
accidents
Differentiate between natural and man-made fibres and use textiles to construct simple
household articles
State the processes of food preservation, plan meals and prepare different dishes and snacks.
Course Content
• Work simplification
• Managing the daily tasks of the family through the use of work simplification.
• Home surroundings
• Beautification of the surroundings and home gardening
• Safety in the home
• Precaution and prevention of accidents in the home
• Consumer education
• Power of advertisement and wise selection of goods
• School health
• Planning meals for schools, considering the age of learners
Objectives
Course Content
a. develop scheme of work and lesson plans in accordance with the Cultural and Creative Arts
for Primary School Curriculum
b. identify and apply the methods of teaching Cultural and Creative Arts
c. select and produce instructional materials for teaching Cultural and Creative Arts
d. produce and use instructional materials to teach Cultural and Creative Arts for Primary School
Curriculum.
Course Content
Objectives
Course Content
- Saluer
- se présenter
- prendre congé
- identifier les personnes et les choses en apprenant en méme temps les noms de objets quis nous
entourent (qui est-ce ? qu’est’ce que c’est ?)
- fair un choix
B. Reading
C. Writing
This course is primarily a practical course that introduces NCE PED students to teaching
practice. The aim of the course is for students to gain a first hand experience of what goes on in
the Primary School and to make links between what they are learning in theory and the reality of
the Classroom.
Objectives
a. state the responses of learners to the various methods of teaching used by the teachers;
b. explain effective methods used by the teacher in managing his/her class; and c. write down a
summary of what they have observed.
Students All PED NCE 1 students will be posted to schools. They will observe for 2 hours a
week for alternative weeks for a period of 15 weeks. The weeks that they are not observing they
will attend lectures so that they are able to combine the theory and practical aspects of school
observations. They are to be fully briefed before embarking on their school observations. The
students will be required to complete a journal of their observations, which must have been
signed by the class teacher and endorsed by the school on each visit. They will have to write an
assignment based on their journal entries. This will go towards the continuous assessment for
this course.
The Head Teachers in each school will be contacted and the purpose for the Teaching
Observations will be explained. They in turn will inform the class teachers of their role. Each
school will be given a list of students posted to their school and they will be asked to provide an
attendance register that the students will sign in and out of; this will be monitored by the school
and by the lecturers of the college of education
The staff in the PED department will be responsible for briefing the students, the teachers and
Head Teachers. They will organise the timetable for the students, monitor and evaluate the
programme and ensure the successful implementation of the programme as well as give the
lectures.
Course Content
• Layout of motor vehicle chassis
• Arrangement and functions of the main components of the chassis
• Different types of engine and their principles of operation
• Principles of the operations of a bicycle and a tricycle
• Maintenance of a bicycle and a tricycle (including lubrication)
• Engine lubrication and cooling systems (components and their functions and lubricants)
• Types of fuel
• Changing of oil and filter: Servicing of air cleaners
• Removing and refilling of battery: Use of hygrometer and voltmeter to test battery
• Building blocks (types, materials, production and sizes)
• Procedure for building a house using bricks and blocks (clearing of site, excavation for
foundation, building of excavation with concrete, fixing doors and windows,
constructing floor and plastering
• Simple description of electricity supply systems from power station to consumers
premises
• Construction of light using one-way and two-way switches
• Wiring of electric bell
• Reproduction in Plants: Dispersal and Pollination
• Pressure: Air, Water
• Force
• Matter: Brownian motion
• Energy: potential and Kinetic
• Chemical Equation
• Compounds and Mixtures
• Unicellular Organisms: Amoeba
• Metamorphosis: Complete life cycles of Mosquito, Housefly.
• Incomplete life cycle - cockroach
• Introduction to ecology
• Kinetic theory of matter
• Reflection of light
Course Content
• The Concepts of Educational Technology
• The concept and process of Communication
• Information Technology and Communication
• Rationale and use of multi-media in Primary Education e.g visual, audio, audio-visual,
computer, e.t.c.
• Design, Production, improvisation, maintenance and retrieval of educational media
• Use of local resources in Primary Education
• Student Project
Objectives
At the end of the Course, students should be able to;
a. read clearly a Nigerian language
b. write legibly in a Nigerian language
c. act or dramatize a text in a Nigerian language
d. explain aspects of the culture of native speakers of a Nigerian Language
Course Content
• Nigerian language and the dialectal issues
• The significance of tone marks, phonemes and orthography in Language study, syllables,
words and sentence formation
• Nasal vowels and orthography
• Writing skills
• Drama
• Oral literature
• Written literature (the novel)
• Poetry (oral/written)
• Cultural aspects of the language
• tradition, food, crafts, trades, taboos.
Objectives
At the end of the course, students should be able to:-
i. explain the prevention and control of communicable and non-communicable
diseases
ii. explain how to sustain life at critical situations
iii. manage emergency health situations: First Aid practices
iv. describe physiological changes on human bodies
v. discuss how to prevent unwanted pregnancies and sexually transmitted infections.
vi. distinguish between nutritive and non-nutritive foods
vii. various methods and strategies of teaching Health Education in primary schools
Course Content
• Components of School Health
• Food and Nutrition including values, classification, balanced diet and malnutrition (over
and under)
• School Nutrition
• Life style and Habits
• Health Education including personal and family health
• Communicable and non-communicable diseases
• Expanded Programme on Immunization (EPI) and Oral Rehydration Solution (ORS)
• Health: including, water, insect, air and contact borne diseases as well as pollutions
• Drug Education (drug use, drug abuse and addiction)
• Sex Education
• Factors that aid the spread of diseases in schools
• Role of School in the prevention and control of diseases and other bad habits
• Agencies for disease control
• Appraisal of School child’s health
• Methods and strategies of teaching health education
Objectives:
At the end of the course, the students should be able to:
trace political and constitutional developments in Nigeria,
explain the interrelationship between Nigeria and other African Communities
identify and discuss contemporary health, infrastructural and environmental issues in
Nigeria
Course Content
• Nigerian political Life
• The concepts of nation, state and country
• Nationalist Movements and political parties
• Independence and 1st Republic
• Military rule in Nigeria
• Political issues:-Population Size, Power Sharing/Shift, Revenue allocation, Resource
control, etc.
• Voter education
• Voter registration and its significance
• Electioneering campaigns and election
• Election misconducts, political thuggery, etc.
• Nigerian Constitution
• Constitution: Meaning, Purposes and Types
• Constitutional development in Nigeria 1914 – 1960
• Post Independence Nigerian Constitution
• Legislature, Executive, and Judiciary.
• African Community
• African states and people of Africa
• Population size and distribution
• Economics Communities in African States
• Cooperation among African States - e.g. Economic, Political, Socio-cultural and
education.
• Contemporary Public Issues
• Health issues of HIV/AIDS, STDs, drug abuse and addiction, sanitation, etc
• Infrastructural issues: transportation, housing, communication, agricultural
technology, etc.
• Environmental issues: sanitation, desertification, erosion, pollution, etc.
• Social Issues e.g. collapse of family life, gender sensitivity, refugee crisis, prostitution,
women and child trafficking, Religious and Ethnic conflicts, cultism, examination
misconduct, child labour and exploitation.
• Economic Issues: LEEDS, SEEDS, NEEDS, NEPAD, MDGs, NAPEP, SMEDAN,
etc.
Objectives
At the end of the course, the student should be able to:
Identify and use mechanics and methods of teaching reading in primary school.
Use methods of teaching English in the primary schools in accordance with the National
Primary School English Studies Curriculum.
Use instructional materials in teaching English Language in the primary schools.
Course Content
• Reading Readiness and its relation to the maturation process.
• Training on auditory and visual discrimination.
• Principles of first language acquisition, principles of second language acquisition and
language interference.
• Training in comprehension and the skills involved.
• Plays – direct and indirect speech, complex sentences and sentence connectives, clauses.
• Children’s stories – passive voice, verb tenses, punctuation marks and pauses, expressing
mood – modals, auxiliaries.
• Vocabulary, drills and spelling
• Resources
• Set of initial sounds picture/letter cards
• Children’s stories
• Plays
• Grammar book
• Drills book
• Language Laboratory
Objectives
At the end of the course, students should be able to:
discuss conjugation
use of auxiliary verbs ETRE & AVOIR
conjugate regular verbs ending in –ER, -IR and –RE
demonstrate basic skills in French grammar
Course Content
• parler de ses loisirs/activités/sports pratiqués
• demander et donner l’heure
• parler de repas et des aliments
• faire la cui’sine, donner une recette simples, donner des ordres et des conseils ou interdire
quelque chose
• expremier ses sentiments (joie, colére, satisfaction, regrets, . . .)
• parlé de sa santé/la santé des autres
• identifier les parties du corps humain
• experimer les quantités
• demander les prix/acheter quelque chose
• effectuer des calcus simples en francais (les 4 operations)
• inviter/proposer/accepter/refuser
• imdiquer/demander son chemin, les moyens de transport
Course Content
• The Nature and Meaning of Research
Types of Research
• Typology based on use
Pure Research
Action or Applied Research
• Typology based on form
Historical Research
Descriptive Survey
Experimental Research
• Typology based on kind of evidence and analysis used
Quantitative Research
Qualitative Research
• Methods of collecting data
o Quantitative Techniques: Scored (Likert-type) questionnaires, experiments
etc.
o Qualitative Techniques: Structured interview, semi-structured interview,
unstructured interview, participant observation, non-participant observation, use
of documents, use of arte-facts or objects, audio and audio-visual materials.
o Reliability and validity of Research Instruments
• Methods of Organising and Analysing Data
• The Quantitative Approach: coding and simple frequency counts; simple percentage and
graphs, etc.
• Qualitative Techniques: coding, content analysis of textual and non-textual
materials, transcription of interviews, audio and video-materials, documentary analysis,
historical analysis, etc.
• Writing a Research Proposal
• Writing a Research Report
Objectives
By the end of this course, students will be able to:
demonstrate skills in teaching primary mathematics curriculum using childcentered
strategies
design, produce and utilize relevant instructional materials (including locally
sourced) for effective teaching of the primary school mathematics curriculum.
develop scheme of work and lesson plans in accordance with National Primary
School Mathematics Curriculum.
Course Content
• Rationale for teaching Mathematics in Primary Schools.
• Child- centered strategies for teaching e.g. number stories and word problems,
mathematics games, use of graphic organizers.
• Development of syllabus, Schemes of Work and lesson plans in accordance with
the National Primary School Curriculum. (This should be linked with PED Micro-
• Teaching practice EDU 224)
• Develop, improvise and utilize teaching materials for primary school mathematics
curriculum e.g. number flash cards, hundred square, number lines, real objects,
and mathematical tool kit.
Objectives
At the end of the course, students should be able to:
Demonstrate methods of teaching English skills in accordance with the English
Curriculum.
Select, produce and use instructional materials for teaching English at the primary
school level.
Course content
• The role of English Language in Nigeria.
• The Nigerian language policy.
• The syllabus and scheme of work and lesson planning.
• Selection, production and use of instructional materials.
• Strategies for teaching the four language skills:
• Listening and speaking: jingles, prompts, minimal pairs, conversation and dialogue.
• Reading: phonics, high frequency words, predict and draw, connect, questions,
summarise.
• Writing: pre-writing activities, control writing: story boards, web creation, prompts,
hooks, scaffolding, creative writing.
• Vocabulary, drills and spelling and methods of teaching.
• Resources
• Nigerian Language Policy
• National Primary School English Curriculum
• Writing models
• Games for listening and speaking
• Language Laboratory
Objectives:
At the end of the course, the students should be able to:
develop scheme of work and lesson plans in accordance with the Social Studies
for Primary School.
utilize appropriate methods and instructional strategies for teaching Social
Studies.
produce and use instructional materials to teach social studies.
use educational media for teaching social studies.
Use a variety of evaluation strategy
Course Content:
• An overview of the primary school Social Studies curriculum
• Preparation of Social Studies scheme of work and lesson plan
• Teaching strategies for Social Studies:
Role play
Inquiry
Dramatization
Problem-solving
Simulation
Concept mapping
Field trip/excursions, etc.
• Production and use of instructional materials/aids
Definition and uses
Selection guidelines
Types
Audiovisual
Audio
Visual
Resource persons
Realia
Models
ICT (Internet)
• Evaluation Strategies in Social Studies
• Group/individual project
Objectives
At the end of the course, students should be able to:
develop scheme of work and lesson plans in accordance with the
Basic Science and Technology for Primary School Curriculum
demonstrate the ability to deliver basic Science and technology lessons
effectively.
conduct simple biological and physical science experiments.
discuss family life, HIV/AIDS and other life threatening diseases.
discuss measures of safety in the School Laboratory.
Course Content
• Structure of the eye, ear and skin
• Solutions: Acids, Bases and Salts
• Light: Refraction
• Sound: Properties
• Color: Properties
• Force: Friction
• Electricity: Parallel and series connections
• Magnetism
• Vertebrates and invertebrates
• The structure of an atom
• Photosynthesis
• Food chain, Food web
• Family life education
• HIV/AIDS and other life threatening diseases
• Safety measures in the laboratory
• Strategies for teaching Basic Science & Technology
• The National Policy on Education with emphasis on how it relates to the development of
Science & Technology Education
• The National Policy on Science & Technology
• Teaching methods: lecture, discussion, demonstration, project, experimentation etc.
• System approach to instruction
• Evaluation: formative and summative
Objectives
At the end of this course, students should able to;
prepare scheme of work and lesson plans in accordance with Nigerian language
Primary School curriculum
produce and use instructional materials in teaching a Nigerian language.
Teach effectively a Nigerian language in Primary School
Course Content
• Introducing the Nigerian Language and the principles of the L1 and L2 acquisition
• Introducing the Nigerian Language policy
• Discussing and description of the following concepts:
The syllabus
The scheme of work
The lesson plan
• Instructional materials
• Introduction to classroom management
• Teaching strategies with emphasis on:
Listening
Speaking
Reading, and
Writing skills
• Countable and uncountable nouns
• Noun phrases
• Verbs and verb forms
• Verbal groups
• Verbs and preposition
• Word formation, simple sentence, question tags
• Composition of persons and things
• Exercises using words and sentences.
Objective
At the end of the course, students should be able to:
develop scheme of work and lesson plans in accordance with the
Home Economics for Primary School Curriculum identify and apply effective
methods of teaching Home Economics; select and produce effective instructional
materials for teaching Home Economics.
Course Content
• Introduction to methods of teaching home Economics – Lectures, demonstrations,
discussion, games, etc.
• Developing of scheme of work and lesson plan in accordance with National Primary
School Curriculum.
• Selection, production, improvisation and use of instructional materials.
• Micro-teaching
.
Objectives
At the end of the course, students should be able to:
use instructional materials and methods in teaching agriculture
select, improvise and produce instructional materials.
prepare scheme of work and lesson plans in accordance with the National Primary
School curriculum.
Course Content
• The National Agricultural curriculum.
• Teaching methods:
• Lecture
• Demonstration
• Discussion
• Field trips
• Projects
• Resource person/scaffolding
• Curriculum, syllabus, scheme of work and lesson plan in accordance with the National
Primary School Curriculum.
• School farm/garden and the laboratory as facilities for teaching
• Selection, improvisation, production and use of instructional materials and
community resources.
Objectives
At the end of the course the student should be able to:
apply the basic concepts of administration, planning and supervision in primary
schools.
demonstrate their roles as teachers, administrators and supervisors and understand the
need for Community involvement and other agencies in funding Primary Education.
Course Content
• Basic concepts and definitions of administration
• Administration of Primary Education at Federal, State, Local Government and school
levels in Nigeria
• The roles of international agencies and NGOs in funding Primary Education
• Community participation in Primary Education, Education Law and National Policy on
Education
• Definiion and purpose of educational planning
• Approaches to planning Primary Education
• Problems of planning and implementation of Primary Education in Nigeria
• Strategies for planning primary education
• Definition and purpose of Primary School Supervision and Inspection
• Roles of School Supervisors and inspectors
• Problems of Primary School supervision and inspection in Nigeria
Objectives
At the end of the course, the student should be able to:
Teach general knowledge about computers and assist students in their use.
demonstrate competence in the use of computer and internet facilities.
demonstrate competence in the use computers for teaching purposes.
Course Content
• Computer: definition and use.
• Types of Computer:
Mainframes
Supercomputers
Mini Computers
Desktop Computers
Laptops/Note Books
Palmtop/Tablets, etc
• By types, size, purpose and generation
• Parts/Components of Computer
Monitor
Central Processing Unit
Keyboard
Mouse
• Computer Peripheral (Input/output) Devices
Printer
Scanner
Digital Cameras
UPS (Un-Interruptible Power Supply)
Stabilizer
Flash drive
CD/DVD
• Types of Software and their application
Operating Systems
Window 98, Windows 2000, Windows NT, Window XP, Vista
UNIX
• Application Software
Games
Drawing
Playing music
Shopping
Record keeping
Banking
• Using the Computer
Word processing
Spreadsheet
Presentation
• Data and data processing
• Networking (LAN, WAN)
Internet
Accessing the Internet for instructional purposes
Objectives
At the end of this course, the student should be able to:
Identify and use English grammar correctly.
Demonstrate assessment methods for testing English skills.
Identify individual children’s learning needs and provide remedial support.
Produce 4 different forms of writing.
Course content
• Transitive & Intransitive verbs.
• Verbal phrases and preposition.
• Verbs and verb forms.
• Verbal groups.
• Modal verbs.
• Word formation.
• Question tags.
• Use of intensifiers: adverbs and adjectives.
• Gerund and infinitives as subject compliments indicating possession.
• Testing and evaluation of English language skills.
• Individual learning needs in English skills: Error analysis in reading and writing.
• Forms of writing: letters (formal and informal), essays (descriptive, narrative,
argumentative and expository) poetry and drama.
• Resources
• Grammar book
• Assessment methods book
• Remedial Teaching book
• Examples of forms of writing
• Language Laboratory
Objectives
At the end of the course, the student should be able to:
Demonstrate competence in different methods and strategies in teaching Algebra,
Geometry and Statistics in the primary school mathematics.
Solve problems in Algebra, Geometry and Statistics from the primary school
mathematics curriculum.
Collect, organise, represent and interpret data in all forms that are relevant to the
primary school mathematics curriculum.
Course content
• Open sentence and evaluation of simple algebraic expressions.
• Collection of terms and removing brackets
• Formation of words problems.
• Simple equations and methods of their solution.
• Simultaneous equations using substitution method, elimination and graphical
method.
• Word problems leading to simultaneous equation.
• Simple problems in Geometry
• Statistics: Methods of data collection
• Data organisation: frequency distribution tables.
• Data representation relevant to primary schools: pictogram, bar chart, pie chart,
histogram, and line graph.
• Statistics: measures of central tendency (mean, mode, median)
Objectives
At the end of the course, students should be able to:
Demonstrate basic skills in elementary fabrication.
Conduct simple experiment in heat, light, sound and electricity.
Write reports of scientific experiments.
Able to apply the principle of conservation.
Demonstrate safety measures in the laboratory to discuss the effects of HIV/AIDS
and other life threatening diseases on the economy.
Discuss the effects of HIV/AIDS and such other life threatening diseases on teachers
and students.
Course Content
• Common sheet, metal, working tools including their uses and care
• Production of bamboo cups and trays
• Electric fields: Charge storage, using ebonite rod, comb and paper, gold leaf
electroscope, etc.
• Introduction to electromagnetism: temporary/permanent magnets; magnetic poles,
fields, flux and strength.
• Methods of making magnets
• Use of local foundry with bellows and anvils to shape metals
• Production of machetes and hoes using local foundry
• Power, Work and Energy
• Forms of Energy
• Solubility
• Dispersion of Light
• Density, specific gravity
• Gravitational force
• Heat, Temperature
• Sound waves
• Plant and Animal cell
• Conservation of natural resources
• Flowering plants: fruits
• Effects of HIV/AIDS and other life threatening diseases
Objectives
At the end of the course, students should be able to:
differentiate still life drawing from nature drawing;
identify all types of colour, e.g. Primary, Secondary, Tertiary and neutral and draw a
colour wheel;
sing songs related to landmarks, play musical instruments and stage a dance.
Identify and produce Nigerian arts and crafts that are related to the immediate
environment.
State ways of including values in Cultural and Creative arts.
Course Content
• Production and use of posters and pictures.
• Communicating Population and Family Life Education (POP/FLE) messages and
concepts using posters and music
• Light and shade, colour, lettering and life drawing.
• Local crafts: Carving, basketry, leather work, etc.
• Music and dance to communicate message
• Melody writing, a dance project to be organized by students under supervision of staff
• Theory of music, traditional musical instruments and making simple musical body
movement (dance).
• Drama, songs and folk stories.
• Values in Cultural and Creative Arts.
Objectives
At the end of this course, students should be able to:
use different methods of coaching for sports and games
apply practical knowledge of sports and games in the art of officiating
organize successful sports and games competitions in primary schools.
Course Content
• Meaning of coaching
• Difference between coaching and teaching
• Techniques of coaching
• Mechanics of Coaching
• Roles of Sports Coaches
• Types of Coaches
• Coaching techniques of:
Shotput
Javeling
Discuss
High jump
Long jump
Triple jump
Soccer
Basketball
Volleyball
Hockey
Tennis
Table tennis
Kinesiology
Gymnastics
Handball
• Refereeing
• qualities of a referee and duties of a referee
• Organisation of physical education in Primary Schools
• Planning, budgeting and management of sport materials and human resources
• Organisation of a healthful school day
• Organisation of Schools’ Sports.
Objective
At the end of the course, students should be able to :
use different teaching methods and the méthode communicative in particular to
teach French in Primary School.
Demonstrate competence in using teaching aids and techniques (tapes, CDs &
DVDs, Films) in teaching French.
Evaluate the performance of the learner in basic french.
Course Content
• Introduction á la methodologie communicative
• Technique de motivation de l’éléve
• Exercises de correction phonétique (écouter et pronouncer des mots et exprission
énon cés par le professor, et á partir des cassettes, CDs ou DVDs)
• Lecture á haute voix et technique de correction
• Compréhension, orale-questions/réponses
• Chanson et récitation des poéms appris en classe.
• Technique des jeux des roles et jeux mots et expressions
• Exercises stucturaux
Course Content
• The Language and Society (culture, tradition, acceptance)
• The dynamism of the Language (the living language)
• Language for keeping records (history), etc
• Language inter-lading (borrowed words).
• Introduction to general linguistics
• Introduction to Ajami as a medium of writing (Hausa)
• Translation (theory and practice)
• Development of the orthography (review of written text)
• Typology, regional and social dialects and registers of the Language
• Evolution and standardization of the dialect of common use – (standard orthography of
the Language)