Lesson Note on Civic Education JSS 1 Second Term
Civic education lessons for secondary school.
SCHEME OF WORK CIVIC EDUCATION JSS1 SECOND TERM
WEEK TOPIC
1 Revision of Last Term’s Work
2 Citizenship
Causes and Effects of Falsehood and Theft
3 Process of Becoming a Citizen of a Country
Causes and Effects of Murder and Rape
4&5 Rights and Duties of Citizens
Causes and Effects of Advanced Fee Fraud 419 and Embezzlement
6&7 Difference between Right and Duties Obligations
Causes and Effects of Cultism and Drug Abuse
Importance of Rights and Duties of Citizens
8 Types of Rights of a Citizen
9 Dealing in Fake Drugs
10 Consequences of Non-performance of Obligation
11 Revision
12 Examination
Edudelight Lesson
Topic: citizenship.
PERIOD: The Meaning and Types of Citizenship
Citizenship refers to the relationship which exists between an individual and the country he lives. A citizen is expected to obey the law of the land and perform certain duties to his country. On the other hand, the country is also expected to protect the life and property of the citizen. The country is to provide basic amenities such as road, electricity, and pipe- borne water for the citizens.
Types of Citizenship
A. Citizenship by Birth: The following are the ways Nigerian citizenship can be acquired by birth.
1. Everyone born in Nigeria before 1 st October 1960.Such person is a Nigerian citizen if any of his parents or grandparents was born in Nigeria.
2. Everyone borninNigeria afterindependencei.e 1 st October 1960 whose parents or grandparents are citizens of Nigeria
B. Citizenship by Naturalization : Naturalization is a way by which a foreigner is made citizen of the country he resides having satisfied certain conditions. A foreigner who has resided in Nigeria for more than 15 years may apply to the President of Nigeria for the grant of a certificate of naturalization.
C. Citizenship by Registration: Citizenship by Registration is very common among foreign women who have married Nigerian men. For instance an American woman that has married a Nigerian can decide to apply for Nigerian citizenship.
D. Honorary Citizenship: This occurs when the government of a country specially honours an eminent foreigner by granting him the citizenship of the country. The usual conditions are normally waived.
E. Citizenship by Decent: This occurs when an individual claims the citizenship of Nigeria because his grandparents are Nigerians though not born in Nigeria.
1.What is Citizenship?
2. Mention four types of Citizenship
Topic: Causes and Effects of Falsehood and Theft
CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF FALSE HOOD AND THEFT
1. Poor Educations of Youths: Young people who do not have access to education have the high tendency of engaging in crimes. Also, those who drop out of school due to government policy, family problems are likely to become criminals.
2. Bad Education Policy: An education system that is certificate oriented will always produce graduates always looking for jobs. Unemployed youths may likely devise illegal means of making money which may involve engaging in criminal activities such as 419 or smuggling.
3. Poor Parenting : Children from broken homes may not have enough informal training that can help them overcome some adolescent problems. If this is the case, such youths may likely turn to be criminals though intelligent and promising. Their intelligence would be used negatively to achieve their aims.
4. Weak Judicial System : Non-enforcement of laws and delayed punishment may encourage more youths to commit crimes. If those caught in robbery, rape and examination malpractices are promptly dealt with by the law, it will serve as deterrent for other youths.
5. Poverty: Some youths go into crime because they came from poor homes. In an effort to improve their family finances, they tend to engage in nefarious activities.
EFFECTS OF FALSEHOOD AND THEFT
1. Fear of Insecurity : As crime rate goes up in the society, the citizens tend to be more fearful thereby not being able to carry out normal economic activities in crime-prone areas or periods.
2. Causes Inconvenience: A lot of inconvenience is created for the victim due to loss or damage to vehicles,doors, phones, laptops, wallets, ATM cards, Identify cards,e.t.c.
3. Psychological Trauma: A lot of Psychological trauma usually follow crime victims. It takes some time before such victims get over it. It, a times, causes anxiety, disordering, fear, major depression, thoughts of suicide, e.t.c.
4. Worry and Loss of Sleep: Those who have been duped through 419, or attacked in their houses by armed robbers or kidnappers express worry and sleeplessness many days after the incident.
5. Ruins Victims Business or Career: Many victims of 419 have found it difficult to recover from the loss. Some have lost their entire fortune to internet fraudsters and swindlers which has ruined their businesses and reduced them to beggars.
1. Mention and explain five causes and effects of Falsehood and Theft
General Evaluation / Revision Question
1. What is Citizenship.
2.What is Value System.
3. List and explain four effect of falsehood and theft .
4. Mention five causes of false hood and theft
Reading Assignment
Fundamentals of Civic Education for Basic 7 (JSS 1) by Sola Akinyemi.Pg 45, 158-161
WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT
1. A Nigerian Citizen____________ [A].Enjoys all rights privileges in Nigeria [B].Enjoys only rights in Nigeria [C]. Enjoys privileges in Nigeria
2. The Constitution responsibilities of a citizen are the same as A Right of a Citizen [B]. Citizens work in the Society [C].Duties [D]. Constitution Expectations
3.Which of these is not a citizen’s right in Nigeria? [A]. Right to Life [B]. Right to Fair Hearing [C].Right to Cheat Others [D]. Right to Vote
4. If a foreigner decide to become a citizen of a country he has stayed over a long period of time. This is Citizenship acquired by? [A]. Nationalization [B].Nationalism [C].Naturalization [D]. Internalization
5. Which of these used to an honorary Citizen an of Nigeria [A].ObafemiAwolowo[B]. Barrack Obama [C].Dr Nelson Mandela [D].Mrs Clinton.
1. Explain the term Citizenship
3. List and explain four causes of Falsehood and Theft
Topic : Processes of Becoming a Citizen of a Country
Period I: Qualification for Citizenship in Nigeria
Citizenship of a country, especially Nigeria, can be through any of these ways.
1. By Birth: A person becomes a citizen of Nigeria by birth if the parents are Nigerians, are if he was born in Nigeria on or before the independence.
2. Through Naturalization: A foreigner who has stayed in Nigeria for at least 15 years can apply for Nigerian Citizenship.
3. Through Registration: A foreigner who has married a Nigerian can apply for Nigerian Citizenship. He has to be of good character and must meet other conditions specified by Nigerian law.
Qualifications for Citizenship in Nigeria
The following conditions must be met by a foreigner to become a citizen of Nigeria:
1. Age: He must have attained the required age stipulated by the Nigerian Constitution i.e. more than 21 years old.
2. Residence: He must have lived in Nigeria for at least fifteen years.
3. Acceptability by the Community: He must be accepted by the residents of the community he lives.
4. Readiness to Live in Nigeria: He must be willing to live and stay in Nigeria.
5 . Contribution to Development: He must be willing to contribute meaningfully to the economic, political and social development of Nigeria.
6. Oath of Allegiance: He must be ready to take the oath of allegiance.
1. Explain three process of becoming a citizen of a country.
2.What are the conditions that must be met by a foreigner to become a citizen of Nigeria.
TOPIC: Causes and Effects of Murder and Rape
CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF MURDER AND RAPE
The following are the causes of murder and rape
1. Poor Education of Youths
2. Poor Parenting
3. Weak Judicial System
4. Economic Hardship
5. Effect of Television and Internet
EFFECTS OF MURDER AND RAPE
1. Pain and Suffering
2. Causes Inconvenience
3. Psychological Trauma
4. Worry and Loss of Sleep
5. Slow Economic Development
1. Mention three causes of murder and rape
2. List three effects of murder and rape
General Evaluation / Revision Questions
2. State five ways Nigerian Citizenship can be acquire[D].
3. Mention and explain three causes and effects of murder and rape.
Fundamentals of Civic Education For Basic 7 (JSS1) pg 49-50
General Evaluation/ Revision Question
1. Define the term Rape
2. List 5 uses and effects of Rape and Murder
1. The term rape is sometimes used interchangeably with the term_______________ [A]Love [B]. Sexual Assault[C].Indiscipline [D]. Failure
2. ____________ and _________ are the process of becoming a citizen of a country. [A].By Birth, through Nationalization [B].Through Stealing [C]. Through President [D].Through Country.
3. The following conditions must be met by a foreigner to become a citizen of Nigeria.[A]. Age and Concept [B]. Age and Qualification [C].Readiness to live in Nigeria and Age [D]. Position and Training
4. One of the effect of rape is_____________ [A].Prevention [B].Employment [C]. Fear [D]. Psychological
5. ____________ occurs when one human being unlawfully kills another human being [A]. Rape [B]. Murder [C].Malice[D]. Killing
WEEK FOUR AND FIVE
Topic:RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF A CITIZEN
Period I: Meaning and Types of Rights and Duties of Citizen
Rights are privileges given to citizens who are protected by the constitution of a country. These rights include:
1.right to life
2. right to dignity of human Person
3. right, to vote and be voted for in any political election.
4. right to fair hearing.
5. right to freedom of movement.
6. right to personal liberty.
7. right to peaceful assembly and association.
8. right to ownership of property and protection from deprivation property.
9. right to freedom of expression and press
10. right to freedom from unlawful detention, arrest and tortue
DUTIES AND OBLIGATION OF A CITIZEN
Duties are the constitutional responsibilities a citizen is expected to perform for effective functioning of a country.
The duties and obligation of a citizen to his country are:
1. obeying the law
2.paying taxes, rates and dues
3. assisting the law enforcement agents.
4. loyalty to the country
5. defence of the country
6. respect national- symbols e.g national Flag, national Anthem etc.
7. respect for the Head of State.
8. helping in community development efforts.
9. non- interference with others’ rights.
10. right attitude to work
Mention ten duties of a Citizen
Causes and Effects of Advanced Fee Fraud 419 and Embezzlement.
CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF ADVANCED FEE FRAUD (419) AND EMBEZZLEMENT
2. Unemployment
3. Influence of Bad Group
4. External Influence
5. Psychological Problem
6. Bad Value System
7. Inequality between the rich and the poor is also responsible for the increase in crime rate in the country.
8. Low self-esteem, alcohol and drug abuse make people, especially, the youths, to engage in criminal activities.
EFFECT OF ADVANCED FRAUD FEE(419) AND EMBEZZLEMENT
1 Lack of employment may lead to crime in the society. Unemployed youths are readily available for anti- social criminal activities that undermine the stability of the society.
1. Crime has adverse effects on economic development
2. Insecurity in the country: Crime creates the state of insecurity in the country e.g. the activities of Boko-Haram has led to a state of Insecurity.
3. Political Instability: Increase in crime rate may affect governance, thereby leading to political instability
4. It may drive away foreign investors. Many investors may not be interested in Nigeria.
5. Psychological Effects: Crime, likerape may cause a serious psychological effect on the victim
1. What are causes of advanced fee fraud
2. Mention four Effects of fraud and embezzlement.
1. Mention ten fundamental human right of a citizen.
2. Mention ten duties and obligation of a citizen.
3. What are the causes of advanced fee Fraud (419).
4. Mention five effects of advanced fee fraud and embezzlement.
Simplified Basic Social Studies for Nigerian Secondary School Basic 7 pg. 125-126 by R.A YUSUF
Weekend Assignment
1. ____________ refers to the article of the Nigerian criminal code dealing with fraud.[A].The number ‘419’ [B].The number 619 [C].The number 417[D]. The number 819
2. ____________ is the act of stealing government money. [A].Prostitute [B].Embezzlement [C].Cheating [D]. Robbery
3. The food that is unfit for human consumption is ___________ [A]. Clean food [B]. Well prepared food [C].Contaminated food [D]. Good food
4. These are these causes of advance free fraud (‘419’) except____________ [A].Poverty [B].Unemployment [C].Influence of Bad Group [D]. School Training
5. When food is not medically and hygienically fit for human consumption, such act is a ___________ [A].Criminal Act [B].Poverty [C]. Shelter [D]. Societal Act
WEEK SIX AND SEVEN
TOPIC:DIFFERENCE BETWEEN RIGHT AND DUTIES
Rights are the privileges given to a citizen which are protected by the constitution but duties are something you are required to do for moral or legal reasons. Rights are what you are constitutionally entitled to while duties are what you are to do concerning the rights.
CAUSES OF CULTISM AND DRUG ABUSE
The following are the causes of cultism and drug abuse
1. poor education of youths
2.bad education policy
3. poor parenting
4. weak judicial system
5. economic hardship
6. effects of television and internet
7.peer group influence
EFFECTS OF CULTISM AND DRUG ABUSE
I. State of Fear, Panic and Tension Crime may create a state of fear, violence, panic and tension in the mind of people
ii. Psychological Effects: A crime, like drug abuse may cause a serious psychological effect on the victim.
iii. A crime like cultism can lead to dropping out of school, thereby leading to illiteracy.
Distinguish between right and obligations of a citizen
Topic: Importance of Rights and Duties of Citizen.
IMPORTANCE OF RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF CITIZENS
1. Social Control: When we perform our duties and respect other people’s rights, the society functions normally. It brings but control within the country.
2. Peace: Peace prevails in societies where citizens enjoy their rights and perform their duties as expected. This happens because there will be less conflict and friction among the citizens.
3. Development: A country develops faster when her citizens do not interfere with other people’s rights and perform their duties and obligations. Such brings progress economically, political, and socially.
4. Orderliness: When citizens respect other people’s rights and perform their duties the society will void of riots, fighting and chaos. For instance, if people obey traffic laws, traffic jams would be drastically reduced and there will be flow of traffic.
5. Welfare of People: If taxes are paid regularly and promptly government would have enough funds to provide basic amenities that will make life easy for the citizens.
CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION
The following are the causes of bribery and corruption:
2.bad value system
3. external influence
4. influence of bad group
5. inequality between the rich and the poor is also responsible for the increase in crime rate in the Country
What are the differences between right s and duties of citizens
Mention and explain five importance of rights and duties of citizen
General Evaluation/Revision question
1. Mention three causes of bribery and corruption
2.List and explain five effectof bribery and corruption
3. Explain the importance of rightsand duties of citizens
Simplified Basic Social Studies for Nigerian Secondary School & Colleges Basic Seven by R.[A].YUSUF.Pg. 95.
1. ___________ brings peace harmony and understanding among people in the community [A].Duties [B]. Right [C]. Human beings[D]. Society
2. The giving or taking of a bribe or illegal acquisition of wealth using the resources of a public office is _______________ [A].murder[B].corruption[C].rape[D].prostitute
3. _________ is the cause of bribery and corruption [A].Bad Value System [B].Religious Crisis [C]. Armed Robbery [D].Examination malpractices
4. One of the effect of bribery and corruption is _______________ [A].religion[B].high population [C].slow economic development [D].good road
5. Nigeria is the most corrupt country in Africa.[A]Yes[B].No [C]. Yes &No [D].None of the above
1. Explain the following terms
i. bribery and corruption
ii. rights and duties of a citizen
2. Mention three importance of rights and duties of a citizen
TOPIC: Types of Rights of a citizen
CONTENT:Human Rights
The following arethe various types of human rights
1. Civic Rights: These include
- The right to vote during an election
- The right to freedom of Conscience and religion
- Right to freedom from discrimination
- The right to freedom of personal liberty
2 Political rights of a citizens include:
- The right to a fair hearing
- The right to freedom of association and public meetings
- The right to vote
- The right to petition
- The right to seek redress or legal remedy
- The right to be voted for
3 Economic Rights: These include:
- The right to work
- The right to free choice of employment
- The right to form and jointrade union
- The right to own property
- The right to social security
- Right to just and favorable conditions of work
- Right to fair compensation
- Mention three main types of human rights
- State ten fundamental human rights in Nigeria
General Evaluation/Revision questions
1. Who is a citizen?
2. What do you understand by rights of a citizen?
3. State five fundamental human rights,
Reading Assignment
Fundamental of civic Education for Basic 7 by sola Akinyemi pags119_120
Weekend Assignment
1 A Nigerian citizen ________[a]Enjoys all rights and privileges in Nigeria [b] Enjoys some rights and privileges in Nigeria [c]Enjoys only rights in Nigeria [D]Enjoys only in Nigeria
2 A situation where an individual hold citizenship of two country is called [a]Duo citizenship [b]Special citizenship [c] Dual citizenship [d] International citizenship
3The constitution responsibilities of a citizen is the same as [a]Rights of a citizen
[b]Citizens work in the society [c]Duties [d]Constitution expectation
4Which of these is not a citizens right in Nigeria? [a]Right to life [b]Right to fair hearing[c]Right to cheat others [d]Right to vote
5Performance of our duties and responsibilities will bring about all these except [a] Economic development [b]Political problems [c]Orderliness [d]Peace of mind
1State ten fundamental human rights
2Mention three importance of fundamental human rights
WEEK NINE
TOPIC: CAUSES AND EFFECTS OF THE SALES OF BANNED AND CONTAMINATED FOODS
Causes and Effects of the Sales of Banned and Contaminated Food: The following are the causes of sales of banned and contaminated foods.
2.Ignorance
4. Selfishness
5. Indiscipline
6. Corruption
7. Lack of good parental care or guidance
8. Dishonesty
EFFECT OF BANNED AND CONTAMINATED FOOD :
When people engage in the sale of banned and contaminated food items, the result may be any of these effects.
2. PainandSuffering
3. Worry and Loss of Sleep
4. Ruins Victims Business or Career
5. Crimes has adverse on economic on economic development
6. It may drive away foreign investor
7. Insecurity in the Country
General Evaluation/ Revision Questions
1 What do you understand by human rights?
2State five fundamental human rights in Nigeria
3State three examples of civic rights, economic rights and political rights
4 Mention five causes of the sales of banned and contaminated foods
ReadingAssignment
Fundamental of Civic Education for book1 by sola Akinyemipages 119 120
1 _________is one example of fundamental human right [a]human abuse [b]Right to vote during election [c]right to steal [d] right to Clap
2_______ is the act of stealing government money [a]prostitute [b]Embezzlement [c]Cheating [d]Robbery
3The food that is unfit for human consumption is ________ [a]Clean food [b]Well prepared food [c]Contaminated food [d]Good food
4 These are the causes of advance free fraud 419 except_________[a] School Training [b]Poverty [c]Influence of bad group [d] Money
5 What food is not medically and hygienically fit for human consumption, such act is a ____________- [a]Criminal act [b]Poverty [c]Shelter [d]Societal act
1 State ten fundamental human rights in Nigerian Constitution
2State three main types of human rights
TOPIC: DEALING IN FAKE DRUGS
PERIOD2: CONSEQUENCES OF NONPERFORMANCE OF OBLIGATION
DEALING IN FAKE DRUGS
Meaning: When someone engages in buying and selling of fake drugs, such activity is a criminal act. The general public especially licensed chemicals shops, hospitals, clinics, and other health care store need to be cautioned against buying fake drugs from drug peddlers and dubious sources.
Consequences of not performing our obligations to the community, state, and nation
The consequences include
1. Consequences of not participating in voting gives room for choiceofbad leader s and allows election manipulations to take place
2.Consequences of not giving assistance to law enforcement agents brings about compound security challenges and increases criminal activities and makes it difficult to enjoy some of our rights
3. Consequences of not maintaining a clean environment attract some dangerous animal like snake scorpion and others
4. Consequencesof not obeying the law; When law is not been obeyed by the people of the society its slow down the progress of the nation and increases money spent in fight crimes
5. Consequences of not maintaining peace; In a nation where peace is not allowed, it diverts government attention from the act of governance and slow down the pace of economic and political developments
6. Consequences of not paying tax and other Levies funds to provide social amenities like electricity,good roads and water
Explain the following
1. Dealing in I.Fake drug II. Cultism
General Evaluation
1State the consequeces of not performing our obligation to the nation
2What do you understand by obligations?
3State three civic obligation of a citizen
Fundamental ofcivic Education for Basic 7jss1 by sola Akinyemi65 –66.
1. A woman that is not contented can engage in ___________[a]terrorism [b]prostitution
[c]jeveline[d]lobbying
2.Consequences of not maintaining peace in the nation brings about—— and——–[a]riot and violence [b]love and harmorny[c]obedience [d]loyaltys
3. The selling of fake drugs to the society is anac t of[A].good[B].bad[C].criminal[D].seriousness
4. Drug peddlers are needed in the commodity. [A]. Yes [B]. No [C]. None of the Above
5. ______ is oneof the effects of crimes in Nigeria[A].Worry and loss of Sleep [B]. Discipline [C].Obedience [D]. Self-Control
1. Explain the termDealingin Fake Drugs.
2. Listfiveconsequences of not performing obligation
English Studies Lesson Note SS 3 First Term
Third term english language scheme of work for primary three (3), third term creative activity reception scheme of work, yoruba lesson note for ss2 third term.
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SECOND TERM SCHEME OF WORK FOR JSS1 CIVIC EDUCATION LESSON NOTE
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JSS1 Second Term Civic Education Lesson Note
Scheme of Work
WEEK1 REVISION OF LAST TERM’S WORK
WEEK 2 CITIZENSHIP
WEEK 3 CITIZENSHIP (II)
WEEK 4 RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF CITIZENS
WEEK 5 DIFFERENCES BETWEEN RIGHTS AND DUTIES
WEEK 6& 7 TYPES OF RIGHTS OF A CITIZEN
WEEK 8 HUMAN RIGHTS
WEEK 9 HUMAN RIGHTS ABUSE
WEEK 10 TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
JSS1 Second Term Civic Education Lesson Note
Below are the 2022 complete JSS1 Second Term Civic Education Lesson Note
Topic : Citizenship
Citizenship
Citizenship can be defined as the relationship between an individual and its state or nation involving the individual’s full political membership in the state as well as permanent allegiance to it.
Citizenship involves members of a nation based on laid down conditions.
Citizenship is the status of a person recognized under the custom or law as being a legal member of a sovereign state or part of a nation.
A person may have multiple citizenship and a person who does not have citizenship of any state is said to be stateless. Nationality is often used as a synonym for citizenship in English – notably in international law – although the term is sometimes understood as denoting a person’s membership in a nation (a large ethnic group). In some countries, e.g. the United States, the United Kingdom, nationality and citizenship can have different meanings (for more information, see Nationality versus citizenship).
Citizenship can be defined as the process by which a person becomes a legitimate member of a given state. The person possesses every right in the state and also performs his/her duties as a legitimate member of the state. Citizenship is a relationship between an individual and its state or nation involving the individual’s full political membership in the state as well as permanent allegiance to it. To learn more, click here
Topic : Citizenship
Process of Becoming a Citizen in Country
- Good Character: The person must have appreciable disposition
- Residency: He must have stayed in that country for a specified period of time.
- Statutory age: An individual must attain a certain age designated by the country
- By marriage: If an individual gets married outside his/or her domain, such an individual can get the citizenship of that place.
- One’s contribution to the country: The extent to which one contributes to the development of a nation facilitates his/her status as a citizen.
- Acceptance by local community: The community itself must be able to accept such a person. If otherwise citizenship cannot be acquired.
- One’s readiness to stay in a country: The desire of an individual to stay in country plays an important role in the acquisition of citizenship of the country. To learn more, click here
Topic: Rights and Duties of Citizens
Rights and Duties of Citizens
Right refers to the responsibility of a nation to an individual, for example rights to education, right to life, rights to opinion, freedom of expression, right to private and family life, rights to freedom of thought.
Duties on the other hand refer to the responsibility of a citizen to his or her country, for example obedience to laid down rules and regulations, payment of taxes etc.
Rights are legal, social, or ethical principles of freedom or entitlement; that is, rights are the fundamental normative rules about what is allowed of people or owed to people, according to some legal system, social convention, or ethical theory. Rights are of essential importance in such disciplines as law and ethics, especially theories of justice and deontology.
Rights are often considered fundamental to civilization, for they are regarded as established pillars of society and culture, and the history of social conflicts can be found in the history of each right and its development. According to the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, “rights structure the form of governments, the content of laws, and the shape of morality as it is currently perceived”. To learn more, click here
Topic: Differences between Rights and Duties
Differences between rights and duties
Week 6 & 7
Topic – Types of Rights of a Citizen
Introduction
Every Nigerian has rights, duties, liabilities and privileges, which are provided for in the hundreds of laws that exist in Nigeria. However, there are certain rights that basically trump all other ones. They are rights that are referred to as inalienable rights, rights for which the law has made specific and special provision.
These rights are contained in Chapter IV of the 1999 Constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria, and are officially known as Fundamental Rights.
This article will explain what these key rights are, because every Nigerian really should know about these rights.
1. RIGHT TO LIFE
This is the most important right of every Nigerian (and in fact every human being). The right that everyone has to ‘exist’, and no one can intentionally deprive a person of this right, either an individual or the Government, unless in the execution of a sentence of the court in respect of a criminal offence.
In a nutshell, what this right says is that no one can take your life unless you have carried out a capital crime; you have been tried by a competent court, and found guilty. To learn more, click here
Topic – Human Rights
Meaning of Human Rights
- Examples of fundamental Human Rights
Human rights are the privileges and opportunities individuals have in a given society.They are commonly understood as inalienable fundamental rights “to which a person is inherently entitled simply because she or he is a human being,” and which are “inherent in all human beings” regardless of their nation, location, language, religion, ethnic origin or any other status.
These rights are usually entrenched in the constitution, for instance, chapter IV of the 1999 constitution of the Federal Republic of Nigeria deals with the subject of fundamental human rights. The following are some of the fundamental human rights of the citizen: To learn more, click here
Topic: Human Rights Abuse
Human Rights Abuse
- Means and methods of Human Rights Abuse
- Effects of Human Rights Abuse
- Ways of Preventing Human Rights Abuse
Human rights abuse refers to the infringement on the rights of an individual resulting in the individual not being able to enjoy his or her fundamental rights. These abuses may result from the following:
- A citizen is not likely to enjoy his rights when such rights are detrimental to other people’s rights.
- A citizen may be denied of his right in order to protect the security of the state.
- During the period of emergency, a citizen may be denied his/her rights. For instance if a country is in a state of war, there may be restrictions which may invariably jeopardize the right of a citizen.
- A citizen may be denied his right if it is in the interest of defence for his nation. To learn more, click here
Topic – Traffic Regulations
Meaning of Traffic Regulation
Traffic regulations are rules that are made to control the movement of vehicles and human beings on the roads in order to avoid accident.
These are mostly displaced on the roads as signs which give appropriate directives to road users and serve as safety measures.
Traffic Rules
- Obedience to traffic light.
- Red means stop
- Yellow means Ready to go/stop
- Green means go
To learn more, click here
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Civic Education Scheme of Work for JSS1, JSS2, JSS3
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Scheme of Work on Civic Education for JSS Junior Secondary School
Table of Contents
- 1 Civic Education Scheme of Work JSS1 Second Term
- 2 Civic Education Scheme of Work for JSS2 Third Term
- 3 JSS 3 Civic Education Scheme of Work Third Term
- 4 Civic Education Scheme of Work for Junior Secondary School
- 5 Download Free Civic Edu. Scheme of Work
- 6 How to Download Civic Edu Scheme of Work for JSS 1-3
Civic Education Scheme of Work JSS1 Second Term
List of topic
Week 01 – Self Reliance I Week 02 – Self Reliance II Week 03 – Self Reliance III Week 04 – Citizenship I Week 05 – Citizenship II Week 06 – Citizenship III Week 07 – Citizenship IV Week 08 -Rights and duties of Citizen I Week 09 -Rights and duties of Citizen I
Civic Education Scheme of Work for JSS2 Third Term
Week 01 – Democracy I Week 02 – Democracy II Week 03 – Pillars of Democracy II Week 04 – Election and Voters Responsibilities I Week 05 – Election and Voters Responsibilities II Week 06 – Election and Voters Responsibilities III Week 07 – Electoral Malpractices I Week 08 – Electoral Malpractices II Week 09 – Electoral Malpractices I
JSS 3 Civic Education Scheme of Work Third Term
Week 01 – Democratic Process I Week 02 – Democratic Process II Week 03 – Democratic Process III Week 04 – Democratic Process IV
Civic Education Scheme of Work for Junior Secondary School
Below is a broad JSS1 first term scheme of work week 1-6 showing Topic, Performance objective, Teacher activities, Teaching and Learning resources. Civ. Education Teacher can teach with this, while student can used it to study and read ahead of class topic.
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Second Term Jss1 Lesson Note and Scheme of Work for All Subjects
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JSS1 Civic Education Lesson Note (Second Term) 2024
The lesson note for JSS1 Civic Education second term is now available for Tutors, parents, guardians and students who have been searching for an accurate and updated 2024 note.
Please note that the second term lesson note is curled out from the approved scheme of work for Junior Secondary school. So you can do your verification as well and compare the second term lesson note for JSS1 Civic Education as seen on the free DOC file made available towards the end of this post.
The JSS1 Civic Education lesson note for second term is in line with the 2024 JSS1 Civic Education scheme of work for the term. This means the JSS1 Civic Education lesson note is tailored towards achieving the aim and objective for the subject as mandated by the ministry of education.
Below is The Civic Education Scheme of work from which the Civic Education JSS1 second term lesson note was drafted from:
SCHEME OF WORK
BEHAVIORAL OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to understand and explain the following concepts:
- Citizenship
- Process of becoming a citizenship of a country
- Right and Duties of Citizens.
- Differences Between Rights And Duties Of Citizen
- Importance Of citizens’ rights and duties
- Types Of Human Rights
- Consequences of non-performance of obligations
The above are what is expected of a JSS1 student to know and be able to understand with ease. The JSS1 Civic Education second term lesson note here is aided with images so it makes it easier not just for the students but for the teachers too.
I have made the JSS1 Civic Education second term lesson note available in a PDF format for free download without any extra cost as this would ease the passage of knowledge from teachers to students without hinderances. It is a my little way of giving back to the educational sector where I belong.
All you need do is click the download button below to get the PDF file of the Civic Education second term lesson note for second term.
JSS1 Civic Education S econd Term Lesson Note 2024
To get the updated JSS1 Civic Education second term lesson note for 2024 please see the download button below. You can save to your personal device so it can be accessed anytime.
DOWNLOAD JSS1 2ND TERM CIVIC EDUCATION DOC File
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Your lesson notes in a blink, civic education scheme of work for ss1 first term, second term and third term..
This scheme contains week, topic, content, and activities of teacher and learners. CIVIC EDUCATION SS1 FIRST TERM
1 VALUE. i. Meaning/definition of value ii. Identify types of values. 2 VALUES CONTNUED Explain the following forms and the importance of justice and selflessness. 3 OPPORTUNITY TO DEFEND ONESELF i. Explain the meaning of opportunity to defend oneself ii. Identify the various ways students can defend oneself. 4 INVOLVEMENT IN COMMUNITY SERVICES i. Meaning/Definition of community services ii. Identify the types of community services. 5 HIV AND AIDS. i. Meaning ii. Causes of HIV and AIDS 6 HIV AND AIDS CONTINUED Identify the symptoms and effects of HIV and AIDS 7 HIV AND AIDS CONTINUED i. Prevention and control measures of HIV and AIDS ii. Stigmatization associated with HIV and AIDS 8 YOUTH EMPOWERMENT i. Explain the concept of youth empowerment ii. Concept of youth empowerment. 9 YOUTH EMPOWERMENT. i. Identifying the various skills e.g. life-coping, manipulative, intellectual, communicative and artificial etc. 10 YOUTH EMPOWERMENT i. Importance of youth empowerment and benefits of the skills. ii. Practical work and specific skills 11 GOALS OF CITIZEN EDUCATION i. Meaning of citizenship ii. Types of laws and rights of individuals iii. Structures and functions of government 12 NATIONALISM i. Explain nationalism ii. Major, local/world civic problems iii. Nationalistic roles of individuals and groups. 13 Revision Revision 14 Examinations Examinations
CIVIC EDUCATION SS1 SECOND TERM 1 DEMOCRACY. i. Meaning/Definition of democracy. ii. Explain representative democracy iii. Characteristics of democracy. 2 RULE OF LAW i. Meaning/definition of rule of law ii. Explain maximum benefits to the citizens 3 RULE OF MAJORITY i. Meaning/Definition of rule of majority ii. Steps to safe guide the minority. 4 MAJOR PILLARS OF DEMOCRACY i. The constitution ii. Strong institution e.g. arms of government – (executives, legislature, and judiciary), Armed Forces and Civil societies. 5 FEDERALISM i. Meaning/definition of federalism ii.Federal, state and local government. iii. Characteristics, functions, structures. 6 CITIZENS RESPONSIBILITIES i. Meaning/definition ii. Explain the followings: Rights, Duties and Obligations of citizens. 7 POLITICAL PARTIES AND FREEDOM OF PRESS i. Meaning/definition of political party and freedom of press. ii. Types of political parties iii. Explain the press freedom and benefits 8 UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS i. Meaning/definition of Human Rights ii. The historical background of universal declaration of human right. 9 CORE-FREEDOM OF UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS i.Meaning of seven core-freedom of universal declaration of human rights. 10 CORE-FREEDOM OF UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS i. Explain the seven core freedom of universal declaration of human rights e.g. freedom from discrimination, fear etc. 11 RESPONSIBILITIES OF INDIVIDUALS AND GROUPS IN UNIVERSAL DECLARATION AND HUMAN RIGHTS i. Meaning/definition of responsibilities of individuals and groups. ii. Roles of individuals and groups (Advocacy through prints and electronic media, awareness campaign) 12 RESPONSIBILITY OF GOVERNMENT IN UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS Explain the roles of government in universal declaration of Human rights e.g. Enactment of agencies like the NAPTIP, Legal Aids Council) 13 Revision Revision 14 Examinations Examinations
CIVIC EDUCATION SS1 THIRD TERM 1 CULTISM i. Meaning of cultism ii. Types of cultism groups and their symbols in the school. E.g. Black Axe, Eye Buccaneers etc 2 CULTISM CONTINUED. i. Origin of cultism ii. Formation of cultism 3 CULTISM CONTINUED Reasons for establishing and joining cult. 4 CULTISM CONTINUED. Consequences of cultism Expulsion, Violence, murder Spiritual problems etc 5 CULTISM CONTINUED Prevention and control against cultism – abiding rules and regulations, studying hard in school, faith in God as protector and provider. 6 ORDERLINESS Meaning/definition of orderliness 7 ORDERLINESS CONTINUED. I. Examples of orderliness – listening – skills; driving skills, decorum, quelling culture etc. 8 ORDERLINESS CONTINUED – Roles of orderliness in the society – By showing good examples to people, training people around you, Correcting young ones patiently, To be careful in whatever you do. 9 RESPECT FOR CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY Meaning and definition of constituted authority. 10 CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY CONTINUED Types of Constituted Authority a. Democratic constituted authority b. Bureaucratic constituted authority 11 CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY CONTINUED Types of Constituted Authority c. Traditional constituted authority d. Charismatic constituted authority 12 CONSTITUTED AUTHORITY CONTINUED Explain the importance of constituted authority to the public. 13 Revision Revision 14 Examinations Examinations Was this helpful? Leave us with your comments! See scheme of work for other subjects . Do st ay connected to for more educational contents.
6 thoughts on “ Civic Education Scheme of Work for SS1 First Term, Second Term and Third Term. ”
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Wow this was really helpful
Made my work easier. Thanks
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Miss/mrs Gloria, nice work you got here. But there aren’t lesson note, just the schemes.
Made my work easier Thank you so much
Wao really make my work easier, may almighty God bless you richly.
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JSS2 Civic education Scheme of Work and Lesson Topics
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This lesson note covers the following topics for JSS1 Second Term Civic Education:
1 Revision of Last Term’s Work
2 Citizenship
Causesand Effects of Falsehood and Theft
3 Process of Becoming a Citizenof a Country
Causes and Effects of Murder and Rape
4&5 Rights and Duties of Citizens
Causes and Effects of Advanced Fee Fraud 419 and Embezzlement
6&7 DifferencebetweenRight and Duties Obligations
Causes and Effects of Cultism and Drug Abuse
Importance of Rights and Duties of Citizens
8 Types of Rights of a Citizen
9 Dealing in Fake Drugs
10 Consequences of Non-performance of Obligation
11 Revision
12 Examination
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Civic Education Lessons for Secondary School. SCHEME OF WORK CIVIC EDUCATION JSS1 SECOND TERM. WEEK TOPIC. 1 Revision of Last Term's Work. 2 Citizenship. Causes and Effects of Falsehood and Theft. 3 Process of Becoming a Citizen of a Country. Causes and Effects of Murder and Rape. 4&5 Rights and Duties of Citizens.
Civic education as a subject deals with the study of the theoretical, political and practical aspects of citizenship by way of building citizens towards awareness of their constitutional rights, responsibilities and duties to enable them recognize governance and political fields and to contribute towards progress and development of the nation.The scheme of work below is to guide learners at ...
Meaning of Civic Education 2. Importance of Civic Education 3. Different Ways of Learning Civic Education 4. Meaning of Values 5. Importance of Values 6. Sources of Values 7. Levels of Manifestation of Values 8. Factors that Promote a Good Values System 9. Meaning of Honesty 10. Attributes of Honesty 11. Benefits of Honesty 12. Consequences of ...
The scheme of work for Civic Education in JSS 1 (Junior secondary school one) for 2024/2025 academic session is out. Please be informed that this scheme of work has been made available and free for all teachers in secondary schools in Nigeria by schoolings. Civic Education is a subject made compulsory by the ministry of education to be offered ...
The JSS1 Civic Education lesson note provided here is in line with the current scheme of work hence, would go a long way in not just helping the teachers in carefully breaking down the subject, topics, and subtopics but also, devising more practical ways of achieving the aim and objective of the subject. The sudden increase in the search for ...
CIVIC EDUCATION JSS1 SECOND TERM - Free download as Word Doc (.doc / .docx), PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free.
Fundamentals of Civic Education For Basic 7 (JSS1) pg 49-50 General Evaluation/ Revision Question 1. Define the term Rape 2. List 5 uses and effects of Rape and Murder WEEKEND ASSIGNMENT 1. The term rape is sometimes used interchangeably with the term_____ [A]Love [B]. Sexual Assault[C].Indiscipline [D]. Failure 2.
April 17, 2024 by Edupodia. Welcome great EduPodian, here is your Second Term JSS1 Civic Education Scheme of Work and the excerpt of the Second Term JSS1 Civic Education Lesson Note. To scroll through the lesson note, use the up and down arrows on the toolbar below. You can equally zoom the note to increase or decrease the display size to fit ...
CIVIC EDUCATION CLASS - JSS 1 SCHEME OF WORK FOR 2ND TERM WEEKTOPICS1Revision of last term work 2Citizenship3Process of becoming a citizenship of a country4Right and Duties of Citizens.5Differences Between Rights And Duties Of Citizen6 Importance Of citizens' rights and duties7-8Types Of Human Rights9Consequences of non-performance of obligations10 - 11Revision 12Examination WEEK 2 Topic :
Below are the 2022 complete JSS1 Second Term Civic Education Lesson Note. Week 2. Topic: Citizenship. Citizenship. Citizenship can be defined as the relationship between an individual and its state or nation involving the individual's full political membership in the state as well as permanent allegiance to it.
Civic Education Scheme of Work for Junior Secondary School. Below is a broad JSS1 first term scheme of work week 1-6 showing Topic, Performance objective, Teacher activities, Teaching and Learning resources. Civ. Education Teacher can teach with this, while student can used it to study and read ahead of class topic. WK.
STUDENTS' ACTIVITIES. 1. Meaning and Importance or Functions of Civic Education. Definition of Civic Education: a subject that teaches a child to understand and fulfill his rights and responsibilities as a citizen. Importance: Improves the quality of governance, educates citizens on their rights, improves quality of government etc.
Second Term Jss1 Lesson Note and Scheme of Work for All Subjects. Second Term Jss1 Agricultural Science. Second Term Jss1 Basic Science. Second Term Jss1 Basic Technology. Second Term Jss1 Business Studies. Second Term Jss1 Civic Educaton. Second Term Jss1 CRK. Second Term Jss1 Cultural and Creative Art CCA. Second Term Jss1 English.
The lesson note for JSS1 Civic Education second term is now available for Tutors, parents, guardians and students who have been searching for an accurate and updated 2024 note. Please note that the second term lesson note is curled out from the approved scheme of work for Junior Secondary school. So you can do your verification as well and ...
This scheme contains week, topic, content, and activities of teacher and learners. CIVIC EDUCATION SS1 FIRST TERM. 1 VALUE. i. Meaning/definition of value. ii. Identify types of values. 2 VALUES CONTNUED Explain the following forms and the importance. of justice and selflessness.
JSS2 Civic education Scheme of Work and Lesson Topics First Term. 1. Understanding Integrity 2. ... Second Term. 1. Understanding Government 2. Arms of Government 3. Checks and Balances 4. Executive Arm 5. Legislative Arm 6. ... SS1 SS2 SS3 JAMB WAEC JSS1 JSS2 JSS3.
This lesson note covers the following topics for JSS1 Second Term Civic Education: 1 Revision of Last Term's Work. 2 Citizenship. Causesand Effects of Falsehood and Theft. 3 Process of Becoming a Citizenof a Country. Causes and Effects of Murder and Rape. 4&5 Rights and Duties of Citizens. Causes and Effects of Advanced Fee Fraud 419 and ...
SECOND TERM SCHEME OF WORK FOR JSS2 CIVIC EDUCATION WEEK TOPIC 1 - Revision 2 - Relationship between federal, state and local government. 3 The rule of law - Meaning of law and the rules of law - Benefit of the rules of law as against arbitrary rule 4 - Punishable Offences 1 5 Protection of human rights - Individual and group approach