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Lesson Plan .

Name: Farah.naz & Nazia joseph.


Subject: Pakistan Studies.
Topic: Buddhism and early kingdoms.
Class :7.
Time :35 minutes.
Date: 1st Dec14.

Teachers Intention:
To familiarize the knowledge of students regarding:
Buddhas life and his teaching.

Specific objective:
By the end of the lesson students will be able to write a short note on Buddhas
life, personality and teaching.
Material aid:
Blackboard, marker, pictures, worksheet, blank sheet.

Step
s

Content

Expected
answers :

Monkeys.
They have put
their hands on
there eyes, mouth
and ears.
Mouth: Speak no
evil.
Eyes: See no evil.
Ears: Hear no evil.

Teacher activity
Warm-up :
The teacher will
show some pictures
of the three wise
monkeys of Gandhi
and ask the
following questions:
Q. What do you see
in these pictures?
Q. what are the
three wise monkeys
doing in the picture?
Q. why they have
put their hand on
their eyes, ears, and
mouth?

Method
Student activity

Tim
e
5min

The students will look


at the pictures and
answer the questions.

6min
Topic:
Buddhism and
early kingdoms
The three wise
Monkeys of
Ghandi
representing the
principle which
means
Speak no evil,
See no evil and
Hear no evil.
Buddhism left a
strong and wide
spread impact.
From the sixth to
the third
centuries it was

Introduction:
The teacher will
introduce the topic
by writing it on the
board and she will
explain the topic by
showing them the
connection of
Buddhism with the
three wise
Monkeys .

The students will listen


and take notes of the
important points.

the main religion


in the northern
half of the
subcontinent and
ruins of Buddhist
stupas,
monasteries, and
statues
are still found
here and are
regarded as a
part of the worlds
heritage.
Travelers and
followers from as
far away as China
came to the subcontinent for
pilgrimage and
have left
informative
accounts of life in
this region.

The worksheet
is attached to
the appendix.

5min
The students will read
and fill in the given
blanks
Development:
Guided task:
The teacher will
provide the
worksheet to the
students regarding
the life of Buddha
she will ask students
to complete the
sentences by filling
in the given blanks.

Feedback:
The teacher will ask
the students to
share their answers
and appreciate the
students for giving
the right answers.
Teacher Input:
The teacher will
explain the cycle of

The students will share


their answers.

12mi
n
The student will listen
carefully and take
notes.

The cycle of
rebirth: explain
karma which
means that our
actions determine
our fate after
death and in the
next life; Nirvana
means a state of
peace, free from
suffering, wants,
worldly problems,
when the
mind/soul feels it
is part of ultimate
goodness.
Principles of
Buddhas:
Right belief.
Right thought.
Right speech.
Right action.
Right means of
livelihood.
Right effort.
Right
remembrance.
Right meditation.

rebirth and the


principles of
Buddhas preaching.

5min
s
Students will read the
short note on Buddhas
life and then
paraphrase in their own
words.
Application:
The teacher will
provide a short note
to the students on
Buddhas life and
ask them to
paraphrase in their
own words .

Overall
assessment:
The teacher will ask
few question
regarding Buddhas
life. the students

2min
The student will answer
the following questions.

Short note on Buddhas life.


The Buddha who is the founder of the Buddhist religion is called Buddha
Shakyamuni Shakya is the name of the royal family into which he was
born, and Muni means Able One. Buddha Shakyamuni was born as a
royal prince in 624 BC in a place called Lumbini, in what is now Nepal. His
mothers name was Queen Mayadevi and his fathers name was King
Shuddhodana. The Buddha who is the founder of the Buddhist religion is
called Buddha Shakyamuni.
According to ancient tradition, Queen Maya, his mother, first had a dream
of a beautiful white elephant coming down into her womb, and this was
interpreted as a sign that the Buddha, or a universal emperor, was about to
be born. When her time came, Queen Maya went into the garden and gave
painless birth to the bodhisattva. He immediately walked, spoke, and was
received by Brahma.
Five days after his birth, the young prince received the name of Siddhartha.
When his parents took him to the temple, the statues of the gods prostrated
themselves before him, great were the rejoicings of the people over the birth
of this illustrious prince. Also at this time a devout old man named Asita

came down from the Himalayas to meet the newborn prince. An ascetic of
high spiritual attainments, Asita was particularly pleased to hear this happy
news. Having been a tutor to the King, he visited the palace to see the royal
baby. The king, who felt honored by his unexpected visit, carried the child up
to him in order to make the child pay him due reverence. To the surprise of
all, the child's legs turned and rested on the matted locks of the ascetic.

Worksheet.
Name:______________
Fill in the blanks.
1. Buddhism was founded by a prince from northern India
named __________________________
2. Siddhartha left his _________________________________ and
wandered across his kingdom giving up all
_____________________
3. He realized that people suffer because of
______________________
4. Gautama was called the ________________
5. Buddha means ____________________

6. Buddhism believes that anything dies its soul or spirit


is________________

Black board summary.


Date:19.11.14
Subj: pak. study
Topic: Buddhism and
early kingdoms.

Monkeys.
They have put their hands
on there eyes, mouth and

Introduction.
The three wise Monkeys of Ghandi representing the
principle which means
Speak no evil,
See no evil and Hear no evil.
Buddhism left a strong and wide spread impact.
From the sixth to the third centuries it was the main
religion in the northern half of the subcontinent and
ruins of Buddhist stupas, monasteries, and statues
are still found here and are regarded as a part of the
worlds heritage. Travelers and followers from as far

ears.
Mouth: Speak no evil.
Eyes: See no evil.
Ears: Hear no evil.

away as China came to the sub-continent for


pilgrimage and have left informative accounts of life
in
this region.

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