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Science · B7

Term 3 · Week 11 · 2.00 credits · GHS 1.00

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 Lesson Note - Science
L
LA PRESBY A & B JHS
Weekly Lesson Plan
JHS 1 (B7) · Term 3
Science
Lesson 1 of 2
Week Ending
Friday, 03 Jul 2026
Week & Term
Week 11 · Term 3
Class Teacher
WONDER MAKAFUI TOKLO
5. Humans And The Environment
5. Agricultural Tools

Content Standard & Indicators

B7.5.1.1.1 B7.5.5.1.1
Exhibit knowledge and skill of scientific basis for management practices of types of waste in the environment
Apply information from research on good management practices of waste to make the environment clean.
Demonstrate understanding of different plants and animals found in different land forms and how they survive (with
List and describe the different types of plants and animals that live in different land forms such as plateau plain, mountain valley and others (with emphasis on land forms in Ghana).
Learners will identify and classify types of waste found in their school environment using research information from provided sources.
Critical Thinking and Problem Solving (CP) Communication and Collaboration (CC)
waste environment management classification pollution recycling plateau plain
Textbook Science kit/specimens Chart/diagram Exercise book
Science 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
29
Jun 2026
  • 1Identify types of waste commonly found in Ghanaian homes and school environments
  • 2Display three items (plastic bag, food scraps, old cloth) and ask: What do we call these things we throw away? Learners call out answers
  • CLASSIFICATION OF WASTE TYPES USING RESEARCH CHART
  • 1Display the Chart/diagram showing four waste types: organic (food, leaves), plastic (bags, bottles), metal (tins, wires), and paper (books, boxes). Learners copy the chart heading and the four categories into their Exercise books
  • 2Call out examples: Ama's banana peel, Kofi's empty water sachet, Yakubu's discarded tin can, Sena's old newspaper. Learners write each example under the correct waste type category in their books
  • 3Using the Science kit/specimens, show actual samples of each waste type (food scraps in container, plastic wrapper, metal scrap, torn paper). Ask: Which category does this belong to? Learners raise hands to answer and explain why
  • 1Chart/diagram
  • 2Science kit/specimens
  • 3Exercise book
  • 4Textbook
  • 1Learners stand and form four circles, one for each waste type. Call out an example waste item; the correct circle sits down first
  • 2Ask one representative from each circle to name one place in their community where that waste type is dumped most (e.g. plastic at Makola Market, food waste at chop bars)
Exercise
  • 1Look around your classroom right now. Name two pieces of waste you see and write which type each one is (organic, plastic, metal, or paper) in their exercise books.
Tue
30
Jun 2026
  • 1Recall the names of different Ghanaian landforms and the plants and animals found in each
  • 2Show learners a Chart/diagram displaying four Ghanaian landforms (Kwahu Plateau, Volta Plain, Akwapim Mountains, and Vea Valley) and ask: Which plants or animals have you seen in each place?
  • MATCHING PLANTS AND ANIMALS TO GHANAIAN LANDFORMS
  • 1Using the Textbook and Science kit/specimens, display images or actual specimens of four organisms: elephant grass (plain), mountain banana (mountain), baobab tree (plateau), and water lettuce (valley) — ask learners to name each and say which landform it comes from
  • 2Write on the board: 'Kwahu Plateau — baobab, grass snake | Volta Plain — elephant grass, guinea fowl | Akwapim Mountains — mountain banana, forest antelope | Vea Valley — water lettuce, crocodile.' Learners copy into Exercise book and circle one animal and one plant per landform
  • 3Pairs compare their Exercise book entries and correct any mistakes together using the board list as a key
  • 1Textbook
  • 2Science kit/specimens
  • 3Chart/diagram showing Ghanaian landforms
  • 4Exercise book
  • 1Ask a volunteer to stand and name one plant that lives on the Kwahu Plateau and describe one feature that helps it survive there (e.g. baobab stores water in its trunk)
  • 2Learners give thumbs up if they can name at least two plants and two animals from different Ghanaian landforms
Exercise
  • 1In your Exercise book, write: Name one animal and one plant found in a mountain landform in Ghana, and write one sentence describing how each is suited to live there
Class Teacher
WONDER MAKAFUI TOKLO
Head Teacher
Signature & Date
SISO / Circuit Supervisor
Signature & Date

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