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Term-2 GR 9 ICCT Detailed Lesson Plans

The document outlines a 10-week lesson plan for Grade 9 ICCT, detailing weekly objectives and activities focused on computer systems, operating systems, file management, and various software applications. Each week consists of a structured 40-minute lesson, including introductions, demonstrations, hands-on activities, and assessments. The final week is dedicated to reviewing key concepts and conducting a practical exam or project to assess student understanding.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
50 views10 pages

Term-2 GR 9 ICCT Detailed Lesson Plans

The document outlines a 10-week lesson plan for Grade 9 ICCT, detailing weekly objectives and activities focused on computer systems, operating systems, file management, and various software applications. Each week consists of a structured 40-minute lesson, including introductions, demonstrations, hands-on activities, and assessments. The final week is dedicated to reviewing key concepts and conducting a practical exam or project to assess student understanding.

Uploaded by

seyarflyn
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Here’s the updated 10-week lesson plan for Grade 9 ICCT, with the 40-minute time

duration included for each lesson:

Term 2-2025

Week 1: Introduction to Computer Systems

Objective:

Understand the components of a computer system.

Learn the difference between hardware and software.

Total Duration: 40 minutes

Introduction (5 minutes): Brief discussion about what a computer system is and its components.

Activity (20 minutes): Show images/videos of hardware and software components, and
demonstrate using actual hardware like a keyboard, monitor, and CPU.

Group Activity (10 minutes): Students label parts of a computer using printed diagrams.

Wrap-Up (5 minutes): Review key points and answer any student questions.

Teacher’s Notes:

Focus on key components: input devices, output devices, CPU, memory, etc.

Use visuals for better understanding.

Student’s Notes:

Computer System: The combination of hardware and software.

Hardware and Software Components: Physical parts of the computer vs. programs and
applications.

Assessment:
Group quiz: Label the computer parts correctly.

Week 2: Understanding the Operating System

Objective:

Learn the functions of an operating system (OS).

Identify different types of operating systems (e.g., Windows, macOS, Linux).

Total Duration: 40 minutes

Introduction (5 minutes): Discuss the importance of an operating system.

Presentation (15 minutes): Show the functions of an OS (e.g., managing hardware, software,
and files).

Hands-On Activity (15 minutes): Explore the basic functions of an OS like creating files and
opening programs.

Wrap-Up (5 minutes): Recap key points and ask for any clarifications.

Teacher’s Notes:

Provide examples of different OS systems if possible.

Demonstrate basic OS navigation for students.

Student’s Notes:

Operating System (OS): Software that manages hardware and software resources.

Examples of OS: Windows, macOS, Linux.

Assessment:

Class discussion and question-answer on OS functions.


Week 3: File Management and Organization

Objective:

Understand file structures and how to manage files on a computer.

Learn how to create, save, and organize files.

Total Duration: 40 minutes

Introduction (5 minutes): Explain the importance of organizing files.

Demonstration (15 minutes): Show how to create and organize files in folders using the file
explorer.

Hands-On Activity (15 minutes): Students practice organizing files into folders.

Wrap-Up (5 minutes): Review the importance of file organization and answer questions.

Teacher’s Notes:

Emphasize the importance of clear naming conventions.

Use the operating system file explorer for demonstration.

Student’s Notes:

File Structure: Files are stored in folders.

File Extensions: .docx, .jpg, .mp3, etc.

Naming Convention: Use descriptive, consistent names for files.

Assessment:

Students submit screenshots of their organized folders and files.

Week 4: Word Processing Basics (Microsoft Word)


Objective:

Learn the basic features of Microsoft Word.

Create a simple document with text formatting.

Total Duration: 40 minutes

Introduction (5 minutes): Brief overview of Word and its basic features.

Demonstration (15 minutes): Show how to create a document and use basic formatting tools
(font, size, bold, italics, alignment).

Hands-On Activity (15 minutes): Students create a document with a title, headings, and
formatted text.

Wrap-Up (5 minutes): Review the key formatting tools and address any questions.

Teacher’s Notes:

Walk through the toolbar and the formatting options in Word.

Encourage students to explore different styles and formatting options.

Student’s Notes:

Formatting Tools: Font size, style, bold, italics, alignment.

Headings and Titles: Used to organize and emphasize text.

Assessment:

Students submit their formatted documents for review.

Week 5: Spreadsheet Basics (Microsoft Excel)

Objective:
Understand the use of spreadsheets for organizing data.

Learn basic functions (SUM, AVERAGE).

Total Duration: 40 minutes

Introduction (5 minutes): Explain what spreadsheets are and why they are useful.

Demonstration (15 minutes): Show how to enter data into cells and use basic functions like
SUM and AVERAGE.

Hands-On Activity (15 minutes): Students create a spreadsheet to calculate class averages or
budget.

Wrap-Up (5 minutes): Review the basic functions and ask for student questions.

Teacher’s Notes:

Make sure students understand how to use the formula bar.

Provide examples of practical uses of spreadsheets.

Student’s Notes:

Spreadsheet: A grid used to organize and analyze data.

Basic Functions: SUM, AVERAGE, cell references.

Assessment:

Students submit a spreadsheet showing correct use of functions.

Week 6: Introduction to Presentation Software (Microsoft PowerPoint)

Objective:

Learn the basics of creating a PowerPoint presentation.

Understand slide layouts, text, and images.


Total Duration: 40 minutes

Introduction (5 minutes): Discuss the purpose and uses of PowerPoint.

Demonstration (15 minutes): Show how to create slides, add text, images, and transitions.

Hands-On Activity (15 minutes): Students create a presentation on a topic of their choice.

Wrap-Up (5 minutes): Review design tips and answer any questions.

Teacher’s Notes:

Remind students to keep slides simple and clear.

Encourage creativity while maintaining clarity.

Student’s Notes:

PowerPoint: A software used to create presentations.

Basic Components: Slides, text, images, transitions.

Assessment:

Students present their PowerPoint slides to the class.

Week 7: Internet Safety and Digital Citizenship

Objective:

Understand the importance of internet safety and ethical behavior online.

Discuss privacy, security, and responsible digital behavior.

Total Duration: 40 minutes

Introduction (5 minutes): Brief discussion on internet safety and digital citizenship.


Presentation (15 minutes): Discuss online dangers like viruses, phishing, and cyberbullying.

Group Discussion (15 minutes): How to practice good digital citizenship and stay safe online.

Wrap-Up (5 minutes): Review the key points and ask for final questions.

Teacher’s Notes:

Use real-life case studies for discussion.

Encourage students to think critically about their online behavior.

Student’s Notes:

Internet Safety: Protecting personal information, avoiding scams.

Digital Citizenship: Responsible and respectful online behavior.

Assessment:

Short written reflection on the importance of online safety.

Week 8: Introduction to Programming Concepts

Objective:

Understand basic programming concepts such as variables, loops, and conditions.

Total Duration: 40 minutes

Introduction (5 minutes): Explain what programming is and its basic concepts.

Demonstration (15 minutes): Show programming basics using a visual programming language
like Scratch.

Hands-On Activity (15 minutes): Students create a simple program or animation in Scratch.

Wrap-Up (5 minutes): Review the key programming concepts.


Teacher’s Notes:

Start with simple projects to make programming accessible.

Use Scratch for visual learning.

Student’s Notes:

Variables, Loops, Conditions: Basic building blocks of programming.

Scratch: A visual programming tool to help students learn coding concepts.

Assessment:

Students create a simple program or game using Scratch.

Week 9: Introduction to Web Design

Objective:

Learn the basics of web design (HTML, CSS).

Create a simple webpage.

Total Duration: 40 minutes

Introduction (5 minutes): Briefly explain HTML and CSS.

Demonstration (15 minutes): Show how to create a basic webpage with HTML and style it using
CSS.

Hands-On Activity (15 minutes): Students create their own simple webpage with HTML and
CSS.

Wrap-Up (5 minutes): Recap the key HTML and CSS concepts.

Teacher’s Notes:
Walk students through basic HTML tags and CSS properties.

Show how simple web pages are structured.

Student’s Notes:

HTML (HyperText Markup Language): Language used to create webpages.

CSS (Cascading Style Sheets): Used to style HTML elements.

Assessment:

Students submit their HTML and CSS files for review.

Week 10: Review and Final Assessment

Objective:

Review key concepts covered during the term.

Complete a practical exam or project.

Total Duration: 40 minutes

Review (15 minutes): Recap all key topics: computer systems, operating systems, office tools,
internet safety, programming, web design.

Practical Exam/Project (20 minutes): Students complete a project or exam that integrates
concepts learned throughout the term.

Wrap-Up (5 minutes): Review the answers and provide feedback.

Teacher’s Notes:

Use this week for an overall recap and allow students to ask questions.

The assessment could be a combination of a written test or a final project.


Student’s Notes:

Review All Key Topics: Computer systems, office tools, internet safety, programming, and web
design.

Assessment:

Final assessment: Written test or project covering all major topics.

This version now includes specific time allocations for each activity, fitting within the 40-minute
lesson duration for each class.

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