GRADE 2 TEACHING GUIDES FOR CATCH-UP FRIDAYS (Health Education) | FEBRUARY 16, 2024
Grade 2 Teaching Guides: Sexual and Reproductive Health (Catch Up Fridays)
FEBRUARY 16, 2024
HEALTH EDUCATION
- Quarter 3 Theme: Sexual and Reproductive Health
- Sub Theme: Different types of family
Objective: By the end of the lesson, students will be able to recognize and respect different types of families and understand the importance of family diversity.
Lesson Proper
Friday Routine Exercise/Dynamic Stimulator (5 minutes):
Start the class with a fun physical activity to energize the students and prepare them for the lesson ahead.
Start the class with a fun physical activity to energize the students and prepare them for the lesson ahead.
Current Health News and Sharing (5 minutes):
Discuss a child-friendly health news topic related to families or relationships. Encourage students to share their thoughts or experiences related to the news.
When it comes to child-friendly health news topics related to families or relationships, one important subject that can be discussed is the benefits of spending quality time together as a family. Encouraging students to share their thoughts or experiences on how family bonding activities such as playing games, cooking meals together, or going for walks can positively impact their physical and mental health can be enlightening. By fostering open discussions, children can learn the importance of family connections and the positive effects it can have on their overall well-being. This dialogue can also encourage students to appreciate the support and love that family relationships provide, creating a sense of security and happiness in their lives.
Health Session (30 minutes):
Discuss a child-friendly health news topic related to families or relationships. Encourage students to share their thoughts or experiences related to the news.
When it comes to child-friendly health news topics related to families or relationships, one important subject that can be discussed is the benefits of spending quality time together as a family. Encouraging students to share their thoughts or experiences on how family bonding activities such as playing games, cooking meals together, or going for walks can positively impact their physical and mental health can be enlightening. By fostering open discussions, children can learn the importance of family connections and the positive effects it can have on their overall well-being. This dialogue can also encourage students to appreciate the support and love that family relationships provide, creating a sense of security and happiness in their lives.
Health Session (30 minutes):
Playing Games:
Begin by playing a game that introduces the concept of different family types (e.g., family matching game).
Begin by playing a game that introduces the concept of different family types (e.g., family matching game).
Sample Activities:
- Role-playing: Students act out scenarios depicting different family structures.
- Creative Activities: Students create posters or slogans celebrating family diversity.
- Group Discussions: Divide students into groups to discuss the importance of accepting and respecting all types of families.
By incorporating these types of activities into educational settings, we can empower students to recognize and communicate their boundaries effectively, fostering a culture of safety, respect, and consent.
- Role-playing: Students act out scenarios depicting different family structures.
- Creative Activities: Students create posters or slogans celebrating family diversity.
- Group Discussions: Divide students into groups to discuss the importance of accepting and respecting all types of families.
By incorporating these types of activities into educational settings, we can empower students to recognize and communicate their boundaries effectively, fostering a culture of safety, respect, and consent.
Class Reflection and Sharing (10 minutes):
Allow students to reflect on what they've learned and share any new insights or questions they may have about family diversity.
Allow students to reflect on what they've learned and share any new insights or questions they may have about family diversity.
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