Lesson Plan for Primary Five (First Term)
Subject: CCA (Cultural and Creative Arts)
Class: Primary Five
Week of the First Term: 1st Week
Topic: Types of Drawing
Sub-Topic: Types of Drawing
Instructional Objectives
At the end of the lesson, pupils should be able to:
- Identify and describe different types of drawing, including still life, portrait, landscape, and abstract.
- Demonstrate basic drawing techniques used for each type, such as shading for still life or lines for abstract drawings.
- Create their own drawings using at least two different types of drawing techniques and explain their choices.
Entry Behaviour
Pupils should already have basic knowledge of drawing materials and tools. They should be familiar with simple drawing concepts, such as lines and shapes.
Instructional Materials
- Textbook: Metropolitan Creative Arts, Crafts & Culture Bk 5 by Nkwanyuo J.E.
- Visual aids: Examples of different types of drawings (still life, portrait, landscape, abstract).
- Drawing materials: Pencils, erasers, drawing paper, and colored pencils.
Reference Materials
- Nkwanyuo, J. E. (2016). Metropolitan Creative Arts, Crafts & Culture Bk 5. West African Book Publishers Ltd., Lagos.
- Oladejo, A., & Oni, O. O. (2017). Spectrum Cultural Creative Arts for Primary 5. Metropolitan Publishers, Lagos.
Content
Drawing is a way of creating pictures using lines, shapes, and shading. There are different types of drawing, each with a unique purpose and style. Here are the main types of drawing:
1. Still Life Drawing:
- This type of drawing focuses on objects that do not move. Artists arrange things like fruit, flowers, or everyday items and draw them as they appear.
- Example: Drawing a bowl of fruit on a table.
2. Landscape Drawing:
- Landscape drawings show outdoor scenes such as mountains, trees, rivers, and skies. This type of drawing captures nature or cityscapes.
- Example: Drawing a picture of a mountain with a river flowing through it.
3. Portrait Drawing:
- A portrait drawing is a picture of a person or animal, usually focusing on their face. It captures their features, expressions, and personality.
- Example: Drawing a friend’s face or your pet dog.
4. Cartoon Drawing:
- Cartoon drawings are often exaggerated and used to tell stories in a fun, animated way. They can be used in comic books or animations.
- Example: Drawing your favorite animated character or a superhero.
5. Technical Drawing:
- Technical drawings are precise and used to show how things are built or function. They are often used by architects, engineers, and designers to plan buildings or machines.
- Example: Drawing the blueprint of a house.
6. Abstract Drawing:
- Abstract drawing doesn’t try to show things as they really look. Instead, it uses lines, shapes, and colors to express ideas, emotions, or concepts.
- Example: Drawing random shapes and patterns to express feelings like happiness or sadness.
7. Figure Drawing:
- Figure drawing focuses on drawing the human body. Artists practice by drawing people in different poses to capture their movement and form.
- Example: Drawing someone standing, sitting, or dancing.
Lesson Presentation (Step-by-Step Procedure)
Step 1: Introduction
Lesson Presentation (Step-by-Step Procedure)
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