Ghana curriculum lesson note
SHS 3 Islamic Religious Studies 2nd Semester Week 9 Lesson Plan
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| Weekly Learning Plan | |||
| Subject | Islamic Religious Studies | Week | 9 |
| Duration | 60 minutes | Form | SHS 3 |
| Strand | Religion and Contemporary Issues | Sub-Strand | Religion and Fraud |
| Learning Outcome(s) | 3.4.3.LO.1 - Demonstrate understanding and practical application of Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life within the curriculum sub-strand Religion and Fraud. | ||
| Learning Indicator(s) | 3.4.3.LI.3 - Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life | ||
| Lesson Focus | Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life | ||
| Previous Knowledge | Learners recall the immediately preceding knowledge/skill needed to engage with Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life; the starter diagnoses this rather than assuming mastery. | ||
| Lesson Objective(s) | Identify or explain the key subject idea/procedure in Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life. Complete the concrete guided/practical task for Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life accurately. Apply Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life 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 Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life? What would a strong practical/application response to Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life look like? How would changing the context, data or constraints affect a decision about Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life? | ||
| Pedagogical Strategies | Diagnostic questioning Experiential/problem-based learning Collaborative analysis Guided modelling Independent application Peer/self assessment | ||
| Teaching & Learning Resources | Selected Qur’an/Hadith references Fraud/integrity scenario cards Impact-response matrix Poster/procedure template | ||
| Key Notes on Differentiation | |||
| Content | Provide a partially completed example, labelled materials or vocabulary support for learners who need scaffolding in Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life. Extend the task by adding a new constraint, less familiar case or requirement to compare alternatives in Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life. | ||
| Process | Use 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. | ||
| Product | Use 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 Criteria | The 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. | ||
| Homework | Write a short case response on Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life: identify the issue, state one relevant Islamic principle and propose a practical action with justification. | ||
| Lesson Activities | |||
| Stage | Teacher Activity | Learner Activity | Assessment / DoK |
| Starter10 minutes | Present a short, respectful case or selected Qur’an/Hadith reference connected to Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life; ask learners what question the case raises for belief and conduct. | Inspect the prompt/materials, record an initial response about Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life, and justify it briefly. | Not provided. |
| Activity 115 minutes | Guide close reading/analysis of selected Qur’an/Hadith references and curriculum concepts for Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life; 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 minutes | Learners apply Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life to a realistic ethical, historical, community or development case and support their reasoning with relevant Islamic principles. | Use selected Qur’an/Hadith 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 minutes | Each learner gives an individual reasoned response to a new case or source question on Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life. | 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 Closure | Ask learners to distinguish one belief/principle learned in Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life from the concrete behaviour it should influence. Complete a one-minute exit response using a concrete example from the lesson on Fraud scenarios in school, work, digital and public life. | ||
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More SHS 3 Islamic Religious Studies 2nd Semester Lessons
Week 1Sub-strand: Religious Communities, Gender and DevelopmentWeek 2Sub-strand: Religious Communities, Gender and DevelopmentWeek 3Sub-strand: Religious Communities, Gender and DevelopmentWeek 4Sub-strand: Religious Communities, Gender and DevelopmentWeek 5Sub-strand: Religion and FraudWeek 6Sub-strand: Religion and FraudWeek 7Sub-strand: Religion and FraudWeek 8Sub-strand: Religion and FraudWeek 9 (current)Week 10Sub-strand: Religion and FraudWeek 11Sub-strand: Religion and FraudWeek 12Sub-strand: Religion and FraudWeek 13Sub-strand: Religion and FraudWeek 14Sub-strand: Religion and FraudWeek 15Sub-strand: Religion and FraudWeek 16Sub-strand: Religion and Fraud