Ghana curriculum lesson note
Basic 5 History Term 1 Week 9 Lesson Plan
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Create Lesson PlanWeek 9: Lesson Plan
Subject: History
Class: Basic 5
| Strand: Europeans in Ghana | Sub-strand: Slave Trade |
| Indicator (code): B5.3.2.1.1 Investigate why the Europeans began trading, in humans by the 16th century | Content Std (code): B5.3.2.1. Understand that what began as trade, in goods from 1471 soon included trade in, humans by the 16thcentury. |
| Performance Indicator: Learners can investigate why the Europeans began trading in humans by, the 16th century | Core Competencies: Learners to become critical thinkers and, digital literates |
| T.L.R.(s): Ghana map, printed photographs of Ghanaian coastal forts and castles, cowrie shells and trade beads | Keywords: Slave, Trade, America |
Phase 1: Starterpreparing the brain for learning Review learners understanding in the previous lesson using questions and answers Engage learners to play games and sing songs to begin the lesson. | Phase 2: Mainnew learning including assessment In a group discussion, engage learners to explain slave trade.
Slave trade is the capturing, selling and buying of enslaved persons.
Tell learners stories about slave trade in ghana.
Ghana was primarily attracted by Europe because of the large quantity of gold dust found here. They exchanged the gold with clothing, blankets, spices, sugar, silk, etc. As early as 1500, the settlers’ interest turned to exchanging the gold with human beings in the light of the growing demand for human labor in europe.
Use a map to explain the concept of Trans-Atlantic slave trade
Transatlantic slave trade was the buying of human beings from West Africa across the Atlantic ocean to America and the west indies for sale. It involved three continents namely Africa, America and Europe. It was also known as the triangular trade. The trade routes were i. from europe to west Africa ii. from west Africa to north and south America iii. from America to europe
For this activity, learners use Ghana map, printed photographs of Ghanaian coastal forts and castles and cowrie shells and trade beads to trace trade routes, examine evidence from the forts and discuss the goods and human impact involved. | Phase 3plenary / reflections Ask learners series of questions to review their understanding of the lesson
Ask learners to summarize what they have learnt |
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Create Lesson PlanMore Basic 5 History Term 1 Lessons
Week 1Sub-strand: The People Of GhanaWeek 2Sub-strand: The People Of GhanaWeek 3Sub-strand: The People Of GhanaWeek 4Sub-strand: The People Of GhanaWeek 5Sub-strand: Some Selected IndividualsWeek 6Sub-strand: Some Selected IndividualsWeek 7Sub-strand: Some Selected IndividualsWeek 8Sub-strand: Some Selected IndividualsWeek 9 (current)Week 10Sub-strand: Slave TradeWeek 11Sub-strand: Slave TradeWeek 12Sub-strand: Slave Trade