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Ghanaian Language · B7

Term 3 · Week 1 · 2.00 credits · GHS 1.00

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 Lesson Note - Ghanaian Language
W
Wenchi MA No3 Basic School
Weekly Lesson Plan
JHS 1 (B7) · Term 3
Ghanaian Language
Lesson 1 of 2
Week Ending
Friday, 24 Apr 2026 Backdated
Week & Term
Week 1 · Term 3
Class Teacher
Gabriel Korang
4. LANGUAGE AND USAGE
2. INTEGRATING GRAMMAR IN WRITTEN LANGUAGE (NOUNS, PRONOUNS AND ADJECTIVES)

Content Standard & Indicators

B7.4.2.1.1 B7.4.2.1.2
Demonstrate
Categorise nouns under common, proper and collective and use them correctly in speech and in texts.
Categorise pronouns according to their types and construct sentences with them.
Learners will identify and categorise nouns as common, proper, or collective in a given Ghanaian passage.
Critical Thinking and Problem Solving (CP) Communication and Collaboration (CC)
noun common noun proper noun collective noun identification categorisation pronoun personal pronoun
Textbook Audio recordings Exercise book
Ghanaian Language Curriculum Teachers Resource Pack Learners Resource Pack
Lesson Activities by Day
Date Phase 1: Starter (7 mins)
Preparing the brain
Phase 2: Main (16 mins)
New learning + assessment
Resources Phase 3: Plenary (5 mins)
Reflection + exercise
Mon
20
Apr 2026
  • 1Recall and identify nouns in a familiar Ghanaian market scenario
  • 2Show learners a picture of Makola Market; ask them to name all the things they see (yam, tomato, trader, Ama) and list them on the board
  • IDENTIFYING AND CLASSIFYING NOUNS FROM TEXTBOOK PASSAGE
  • 1Read aloud a short passage from the Textbook about Kwame visiting Kejetia Market; learners underline all nouns in their Exercise books (e.g. Kwame, market, yam, trader, group)
  • 2Sort the nouns on the board into three columns: Common Nouns (yam, trader, stall), Proper Nouns (Kwame, Kejetia, Ghana), Collective Nouns (group, bunch, crowd); learners copy the chart and label each type. Use Textbook during the task
  • 3Play the Audio recording of the passage twice; learners tick each noun category they hear and write one new example for each type in their Exercise book
  • 1Textbook
  • 2Audio recordings
  • 3Exercise book
  • 1Learners stand and call out one noun from the Textbook passage; class decides aloud whether it is common, proper, or collective
  • 2Pairs compare their noun classifications from the Audio activity; a volunteer from one pair reads their common noun example aloud and the class confirms the category
Exercise
  • 1Write three nouns (one common, one proper, one collective) from the market scenario you read in the Textbook passage and label each type correctly in their exercise books.
Tue
21
Apr 2026
  • 1Identify pronouns in a given passage and classify them by type
  • 2Display the sentence: 'Ama went to the market. She bought yams. They were hers.' Ask: Which words replace Ama's name? Learners shout out the words
  • CLASSIFYING PRONOUNS BY TYPE
  • 1Open the Textbook to the pronouns section. Read aloud the four types: personal (I, you, he, she, it, we, they), possessive (my, your, his, her, its, our, their), demonstrative (this, that, these, those), relative (who, which, that). Learners repeat each type chorally
  • 2Write this table on the board with three columns: Personal | Possessive | Demonstrative. Read aloud: 'Kofi and Kwame played football. Their ball was lost in that tree. He looked for it.' Ask learners to copy the table and sort the pronouns: their (possessive), that (demonstrative), he (personal), it (personal)
  • 3Learners work in pairs with Exercise books. Give them: 'Abena invited her friends. They came to her house. This was her birthday party. Those were her gifts.' Pairs identify and write each pronoun with its type in their books. A volunteer from one pair writes their answers on the board
  • 1Textbook (Ghanaian Language)
  • 2Audio recordings (pronoun types — optional playback for auditory learners)
  • 3Exercise book
  • 1Ask: Raise your hand if you can name one personal pronoun and one possessive pronoun. Select three learners (mix of confidence levels) to answer aloud
  • 2Learners stand in a circle. Say a pronoun aloud (e.g. 'this'). The learner catches an imaginary ball and calls out the type before throwing it to the next person
Exercise
  • 1Write one sentence about yourself using at least one personal pronoun and one possessive pronoun, then label each pronoun with its type in their exercise books.
Class Teacher
Gabriel Korang
Head Teacher
Signature & Date
SISO / Circuit Supervisor
Signature & Date

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