Ghana curriculum lesson note

SHS 3 Christian Religious Studies 2nd Semester Week 9 Lesson Plan

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Weekly Learning Plan
SubjectChristian Religious StudiesWeek9
Duration60 minutesFormSHS 3
StrandReligion and Contemporary IssuesSub-StrandReligion and Fraud
Learning Outcome(s)3.4.3.LO.1 - Demonstrate understanding and practical application of Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud within the curriculum sub-strand Religion and Fraud.
Learning Indicator(s)3.4.3.LI.2 - Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud
Lesson FocusBiblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud
Previous KnowledgeLearners recall the immediately preceding knowledge/skill needed to engage with Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud; the starter diagnoses this rather than assuming mastery.
Lesson Objective(s)Identify or explain the key subject idea/procedure in Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud. Complete the concrete guided/practical task for Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud accurately. Apply Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud independently to a new case, data set, text, material or performance situation.
Essential Question(s)What evidence or procedure is needed to work accurately with Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud? What would a strong practical/application response to Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud look like? How would changing the context, data or constraints affect a decision about Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud?
Pedagogical StrategiesDiagnostic questioning Experiential/problem-based learning Collaborative analysis Guided modelling Independent application Peer/self assessment
Teaching & Learning ResourcesSelected Bible references Fraud/integrity scenario cards Impact-response matrix Poster/procedure template
Key Notes on Differentiation
ContentProvide a partially completed example, labelled materials or vocabulary support for learners who need scaffolding in Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud. Extend the task by adding a new constraint, less familiar case or requirement to compare alternatives in Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud.
ProcessUse mixed-ability pairs for the first application, then require an individual transfer task. Allow oral/visual demonstration where appropriate while retaining the same subject accuracy criteria.
ProductUse a checklist/rubric tied to the concrete output for this week rather than participation alone. For advanced work, require justification with evidence, calculations, source reference or quality criteria.
Success CriteriaThe learner uses correct subject terminology and evidence. The learner completes the week’s concrete product/calculation/performance with acceptable accuracy. The learner explains why the procedure/choice fits the stated context rather than giving a memorised general answer.
HomeworkWrite a short case response on Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud: identify the issue, state one relevant Christian principle and propose a practical action with justification.
Lesson Activities
StageTeacher ActivityLearner ActivityAssessment / DoK
Starter10 minutesPresent a short, respectful case or selected Bible reference connected to Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud; ask learners what question the case raises for belief and conduct.Inspect the prompt/materials, record an initial response about Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud, and justify it briefly.Not provided.
Activity 115 minutesGuide close reading/analysis of selected Bible references and curriculum concepts for Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud; avoid relying on unsupported opinion or long quotation.Classify school/work/digital/public-life scenarios as honest conduct, conflict of interest, deception, theft/fraud or corruption and explain the evidence.Check accurate identification of the relevant belief/value/source and respectful use of terminology.
Activity 220 minutesLearners apply Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud to a realistic ethical, historical, community or development case and support their reasoning with relevant Christian principles.Use selected Bible references and civic consequences to build a response matrix: harm, affected people, moral principle, prevention, accountability/restitution.Assess reasoning, relevance of the faith principle, awareness of consequences and respect for diversity.
Activity 310 minutesEach learner gives an individual reasoned response to a new case or source question on Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud.Create a short integrity message or reporting/prevention procedure for one school/community fraud risk, avoiding accusations about real persons.Check whether the response applies rather than merely repeats a belief statement.
Lesson ClosureAsk learners to distinguish one belief/principle learned in Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud from the concrete behaviour it should influence. Complete a one-minute exit response using a concrete example from the lesson on Biblical moral principles relevant to honesty and fraud.

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