100% found this document useful (5 votes)
11K views28 pages

JSS1 Basic Computer Concepts Lesson Plan

Computer Lesson Plan in PDF for JSS1 Discover a top-notch Computer Lesson Plan in PDF format tailored specifically for Junior Secondary School 1 (JSS1) students. This comprehensive resource is designed to provide JSS1 learners with a solid foundation in computer fundamentals. Packed with engaging activities and essential topics, this PDF lesson plan is the ideal tool to equip students with digital literacy skills. https://lessonplan.com.ng/computer-lesson-plan-jss1-pdf/

Uploaded by

MD Edu Tech
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
100% found this document useful (5 votes)
11K views28 pages

JSS1 Basic Computer Concepts Lesson Plan

Computer Lesson Plan in PDF for JSS1 Discover a top-notch Computer Lesson Plan in PDF format tailored specifically for Junior Secondary School 1 (JSS1) students. This comprehensive resource is designed to provide JSS1 learners with a solid foundation in computer fundamentals. Packed with engaging activities and essential topics, this PDF lesson plan is the ideal tool to equip students with digital literacy skills. https://lessonplan.com.ng/computer-lesson-plan-jss1-pdf/

Uploaded by

MD Edu Tech
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
  • Basic Computer Concept
  • Technology of Different Information Age
  • History of Computer
  • Generation of Computer
  • Data and Information
  • Classification or Means of Transmitting Information
  • Information Transmission
  • Information Evolution and Communication
  • ICT Application in Everyday Life

Computer Lesson plan JSS1

BASIC COMPUTER CONCEPT


TECHNOLOGY OF DIFFERENT INFORMATION AGE
HISTORY OF COMPUTER
GENERATION OF COMPUTER
DATA AND INFORMATION
CLASSIFICATION OF MEANS OF TRANSMITTING INFORMATION
INFORMATION TRANSMISSION
INFORMATION EVOLUTION AND COMMUNICATION
ICT APPLICATION IN EVERYDAY LIFE

WEEK: One
DATE:
CLASS: JSS 1
DURATION: 40 Minutes
TOPIC: Basic Computer Concept

PERIOD:
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to understand
the basic computer concept and component of the system unit
KEY VOCABULARY WORDS: Data, Information, Communication, Processing
RESOURCES& MATERIALS: Round up ICT for Junior Secondary Certificate, Longman Plc
2006, Chart, textbooks, Internet etc.
BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: The students
are familiar with the topic on what computer is.

CONTENT

Basic Computer Concept

Definition of a Computer

A computer can be described as a machine or a device that accept data under the
control of a stored program in a prescribed form, process data and supply the result as
information in a specific form. It performs three major functions such as:

1. It accepts data
2. It processes data
3. It supplies information (output)

Parts of Computer

These are parts of a computer:

Monitor: The monitor is an output device. It displays the information on the screen for
the user to see what he/she is doing. The information is displayed on the screen is
called Soft copy. The monitor comes in different sizes such 12 inches,14 inches, 21
inches e.t.c

Keyboard: The Keyboard is an input device. It is used to send data into the computer
system for processing. The keyboard is used to communicate with the computer. It is
used to enter data into the computer in form of digits, alphabets, symbols. The
keyboard has five different sections. Such as

• function keys
• alphanumerical keys
• control keys
• numerical keys
• speed keys

System Unit: System unit is a metallic box that contains the major components of the
computer. It contains the heart of the computer system called the central processing
unit (CPU). The central processing unit is where all the processing function takes place
on the computer system.

Mouse: The Mouse is a pointing device that moves an object on the screen of the
monitor. The mouse also can be used to give simple C command to the computer. The
mouse work in conjunction with the keyboard.

Speaker: Speaker is an output the project out the sound of what we do with the
computer.

Printer: The printer is an output device that transforms out the soft copy works we
have on the computer on a printed paper.

Component of the System Unit

1. Internal power supply: The system unit draws power from the alternate
circuit/current (AC) through a power protecting device. The power is supplied
directly to an internal power supply which converts the alternate into
direct/current (DC) of 5 and 12 volts. Internal power supply (SMP) it provides
cable connectors to supply the required voltage to the other internal component
like the floppy disk drive, hard disk drive, the boot and external device like a
keyboard. The off/on of the system unit is part of switch mode power supply
(SMP)
2. Exhaust Fan: exhaust fan is a small fan attached to the switch mode power
supply to cool it. The fan rotates as long as the computer is on
3. Speaker: speaker is an output the project out the sound of what we do with the
computer.
4. Mother Board: mother board is a large board that contains numbers of tiny
electronic circuit and other components. It is popularly referred to as BORAD its
components are;

• Micro Processor: The micro processor, processes data and produces out a
result. The means it accepts data, perform arithmetic and logic operation and
then send out the result. It responds to request for the peripheral devices e.g
printer signal can indicate when it has paper run out of paper. micro processor
consists of a control unit, arithmetic, and logic unit and register, during the
arithmetic and logic unit operation, the micro processor chip hold it intermediate
resulting register.
• The Register: The registers are part of microprocessor chip meant for storage
and are not accessible to the programmer.
STRATEGIES & ACTIVITIES
Teacher’s Activities:
The teacher presents the lesson through the following activities:
Activity 1: The teacher reviews the previous topic by asking the students several questions
Activity 2: The teacher introduces the new topic using key point
Activity 3: The teacher groups the students
Activity 4: The teacher writes the note and gives an assignment to the students
Students’ Activities:
Activity 1: The students listen with rapt attention
Activity 2: The students contribute with relevant examples
Activity 3: The students ask questions
Activity 4: The students copy the note and submit for assessment
ASSESSMENT (EVALUATION):
The teacher assesses the lesson through questioning such as:

1. ……… can be described as a machine or a device that accept data under the
control of a stored program in a prescribed form, process data and supply the
result as information in a specific form.
2. Mention 4 components of the system unit
3. Mention 3 parts of a computer
4. What are the major functions of a computer

WRAP UP (CONCLUSION)
The teacher wraps up and concludes the lesson using web summary method and correct any
mistake observed during the assessment.
WEEK: Two
DATE:
CLASS: JSS 1
DURATION: 40 Minutes
TOPIC: Technology Of Different Information Age
PERIOD:

LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to understand
the technology of different information age ranging from stone age to electronic age
KEY VOCABULARY WORDS: Data, Information, Communication, Processing, technology
RESOURCES& MATERIALS: Round up ICT for Junior Secondary Certificate, Longman Plc
2006, Chart, textbooks, Internet etc.
BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: The students
are familiar with the topic on basic computer concept
CONTENT

Technology Of Different Information Age (Age early counting devices)

The counting of figures and other simple arithmetic operation are of the greatest
challenges man has ever had before the invention of the computer. The counting move
is done using different parts or the body such as finger and toes. Objects like stones,
pebbles, sticks, and drawing of lines of marks on the surface were also used for
counting.

Technology of information ages can be grouped into four stages and these are:

1. Stone Age (primitive period): stones were used for making tools and weapon
of the primate period. In this era, stones were stricken together to make fire.
Clay was also used for making pot, jug, and pottery e.t.c.
2. Iron age (12A century BC): as human, life gradual attention begins to shift on
iron. The iron such as steel and bronze were used for making tools and weapons
for war e.g hoe, knife, and cutlass was made from iron and was meant for
human usage.
3. Industrial age (late 18th or early 19 century): industrial age is known as
the industrial revolution age. There were rapid revolution changes in agriculture,
transportation, manufacturing and mining sector across the globe in this era. In
this period, machine was produced and used to perform tedious and manual
production of goods. In man’s history, this period was a turning point because
road, ships, railways, electricity e.t.c were developed in this era.
4. Electronic age (late 19th century): This is the invention of electronic machine
over the stage in this era of information age. It a period during which the
concept of electromagnetism, electrostatic, electric current and above all silicon
technology were fully harnessed together for human and social advantages. It is
the period that computer was developed and it is used interchangeably with the
present information age.

STRATEGIES & ACTIVITIES


Teacher’s Activities:
The teacher presents the lesson through the following activities:
Activity 1: The teacher reviews the previous topic by asking the students several questions
Activity 2: The teacher introduces the new topic using key point
Activity 3: The teacher groups the students
Activity 4: The teacher writes the note and gives an assignment to the students
Students’ Activities:
Activity 1: The students listen with rapt attention
Activity 2: The students contribute with relevant examples
Activity 3: The students ask questions
Activity 4: The students copy the note and submit for assessment
ASSESSMENT (EVALUATION):

1. Technology of information ages can be grouped into ____ stages


2. List the stages of technology information ages
3. At what stage was electronic machine invented

WRAP UP (CONCLUSION)
The teacher wraps up and concludes the lesson using web summary method and correct any
mistake observed during the assessment.
WEEK: Three
DATE:
CLASS: JSS 1
DURATION: 40 Minutes
TOPIC: History of Computer

PERIOD:

LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to understand
the and explain the history of computer
KEY VOCABULARY WORDS: Data, Information, Communication, Processing, technology
RESOURCES& MATERIALS: Round up ICT for Junior Secondary Certificate, Longman Plc
2006, Chart, textbooks, Internet etc.
BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: The students
are familiar with the topic on technology of different information age

CONTENT

History Of Computer

Before the invention of computer, counting of figures was done with finger, and also
the use of toe. Then later on man shifted to the use of stones. The stones often
became problem sometimes, then another means were cropped up until mechanic and
electronic devices were discovered.

Development of computer mechanical devices are these devices that porter their task
without making use of electricity. Examples are

1. Abacus: Abacus was developed in china. It is a wooden frame with string on


which colorful beads are stung on.
2. Slide Rule: Slide rule is used for performing calculation which involves
multiplication and division. The use of slide rule is only accurate to 3 or 4 of
decimal place. It is also used for operation that involves raising number to a
given power 23
Electronic Devices

These are devices that used low voltage to power, supply and also to perform their
task. Such as

1. Napier Logarithm (Napier Bones): in the 1617, John Napier ( a mathematician)


invented a device called Napier bones. He used it to simplify lengthy calculation
by first reducing them to addition and also simplifies them.
2. Pascal Line: in 1642 blasé Pascal invented the first true adding machine. He
invented it to reduce the numerical labour involved in his father work. This
device is basically use for arithmetic operation such as adding and subtraction.
3. Charles Babbage Analytic Machine: in 1832, Sir Charles Babbage built a
machine call DIFFERENCE ENGINE. He later designs another machine called
ANALYTIC MACHINE IN 1833. He invented this machine (analytical machine) for
more complex calculation bur he died and could not complete the task. His friend
ADA LOVE LAC E showed how the machine could e used to do some particular
calculation. It is often thought that sir Charles Babbage is the inventor of the
computer, while ADA LOVE LACE is the first programmer. This machine has four
parts.

• A mill for calculating


• A store for holding instructors, immediate and final results
• An operator for carrying out instructions
• A device for reading and writing date on punch card.

STRATEGIES & ACTIVITIES


Teacher’s Activities:
The teacher presents the lesson through the following activities:
Activity 1: The teacher reviews the previous topic by asking the students several questions
Activity 2: The teacher introduces the new topic using key point
Activity 3: The teacher groups the students
Activity 4: The teacher writes the note and gives an assignment to the students
Students’ Activities:
Activity 1: The students listen with rapt attention
Activity 2: The students contribute with relevant examples
Activity 3: The students ask questions
Activity 4: The students copy the note and submit for assessment
ASSESSMENT (EVALUATION):

1. List 2 examples of a computer mechanical device


2. Define electronic device
3. Napier Logarithm is a mechanical device. True/False
4. List 2 electronic devices you know
5. The Charles Analytic Machine has ___ parts

WRAP UP (CONCLUSION)
The teacher wraps up and concludes the lesson using web summary method and correct any
mistake observed during the assessment.
WEEK: Four
DATE:
CLASS: JSS 1
DURATION: 40 Minutes
TOPIC: Generation of Computer

PERIOD:

LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to understand
the and explain the five generation of computer
KEY VOCABULARY WORDS: Data, Information, Communication, Processing, technology
RESOURCES& MATERIALS: Round up ICT for Junior Secondary Certificate, Longman Plc
2006, Chart, textbooks, Internet etc.
BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: The students
are familiar with the topic on history of computer

CONTENT

Generation of Computer

There are five generation of computer which are:

1. First Generation: The first generations of computer were developed between


1939-1945. The major component of this generation of computer was vacuum
tubes. These computers were very heavy in size, they generate lots of heats and
noise, and they are very slow in speed less reliable and efficient.
2. Second Generation of Computer: The second generations of computers were
developed between 1955-1964. The major component of this computer was
transistors. They were not as big as the first generation of computer. They
generate less energy and noise, they work faster, and they are more reliable and
more efficient.
3. Third Generation of Computer: The third generation of computer was
developed between 1964-1971. The major component of this computer was
integrated circuits. These computers are smaller in size and they generate less
energy and noise. They are relatively fast in speed and are relatively more
reliable and more efficient.
4. Fourth Generation of Computer: The fourth generation of computer were
developed between 1971-1780. The major component of this computer were
large scale integrated circuits (L.S.I.C) they are smaller in size and work very
fast. They are highly reliable and generate lesser heat.
5. Fifth Generation of Computer: The fifth generations of computers were
developed between 1980- till date. The major component this computer is Ultra-
large-scale integrated circuit Microchip. These computers can perform many
functions such as ass diagnosing diseases, locating mineral deposits e.t.c. This
generation of computer exhibits a kind of artificial intelligence.

STRATEGIES & ACTIVITIES


Teacher’s Activities:
The teacher presents the lesson through the following activities:
Activity 1: The teacher reviews the previous topic by asking the students several questions
Activity 2: The teacher introduces the new topic using key point
Activity 3: The teacher groups the students
Activity 4: The teacher writes the note and gives an assignment to the students
Students’ Activities:
Activity 1: The students listen with rapt attention
Activity 2: The students contribute with relevant examples
Activity 3: The students ask questions
Activity 4: The students copy the note and submit for assessment
ASSESSMENT (EVALUATION):

1. How many generations of computer are there


2. The first generation of computer was developed in what year
3. The major component of the Fifth Generation Computer is _______________
4. The major component of the Fourth Generation Computer is ______________

WRAP UP (CONCLUSION)
The teacher wraps up and concludes the lesson using web summary method and correct any
mistake observed during the assessment.
WEEK: Five
DATE:
CLASS: JSS 1
DURATION: 40 Minutes
TOPIC: Data and Information

PERIOD:

LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to understand
the and explain what data and information means, sources of data and differences between data
and information
KEY VOCABULARY WORDS: Data, Information, Communication, Processing, technology
RESOURCES& MATERIALS: Round up ICT for Junior Secondary Certificate, Longman Plc
2006, Chart, textbooks, Internet etc.
BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: The students
are familiar with the topic on generation of computer

CONTENT

Data and Information


Introduction

“Data” comes from a singular Latin word, datum, which originally meant “something
given.” Its early usage dates back to the 1600s. Over time “data” has become the plural
of datum.

“Information” is an older word that dates back to the 1300s and has Old French and
Middle English origins. It has always referred to “the act of informing,” usually in regard
to education, instruction, or other knowledge communication.

Data

Data can be defined as a raw fact; data is a raw material which information is
produced. Data is a set of values of qualitative or quantitative variables. Data is
information in raw or unorganized form (such as alphabets, numbers, or symbols) that
refer to, or represent, conditions, ideas, or objects. Data is limitless and present
everywhere in the universe. In computing, data is information that has been translated
into a form that is more convenient to move or process. Relative to today’s computers
and transmission media, data is information converted into binary digital form.
Data can be defined as a representation of facts, concepts or instructions in a
formalized manner which should be suitable for communication, interpretation, or
processing by human or electronic machine. Data is represented with the help of
characters like alphabets (A-Z,a-z), digits (0-9) or special characters(+,-,/,*,<,>,=
etc.).

Examples of Data

• Student Data on Admission Forms: When students get admission in a


college. They fill admission form. This form contains raw facts (data of student)
like name, father’s name, address of student etc.
• Survey Data: Different companies collect data by survey to know the opinion of
people about their product.
• Data of Citizens: During census, raw facts of all citizens is collected.
• Students Examination Data: In examination data about obtained marks of
different subjects for all students is collected.

Information

Information is a data which has been processed to a meaningful and useful to the
person who received it. Data as a general concept refers to the fact that some existing
information or knowledge is represented or coded in some form suitable for better
usage or processing. Information is stimuli that has meaning in some context for its
receiver. When information is entered into and stored in a computer, it is generally
referred to as data. After processing (such as formatting and printing), output data can
again be perceived as information. Information is the summarization of data.
Technically, data are raw facts and figures that are processed into information, such as
summaries and totals.

Information is organised or classified data which has some meaningful values for the
receiver.

Information is the processed data on which decisions and actions are based.

For the decision to be meaningful, the processed data must qualify for the following
characteristics:

• Timely – Information should be available when required.


• Accuracy – Information should be accurate.
• Completeness – Information should be complete.
Examples Of Information

• Student Address Labels: Stored data of students can be used to print address
labels of students.
• Result Cards of Individual Students: In examination system collected data
(obtained marks in each subject) is processed to get total obtained marks of a
student. Total obtained marks are Information. It is also used to prepare result
card of a student.
• Census Report: Census data is used to get report/information about total
population of a country and literacy rate etc.
• Survey Reports and Results: Survey data is summarized into
reports/information to present to management of the company.

Sources Of Data

Data can be sourced from the following:

1. Student performance in both text and exam


2. Patient files at the hospital
3. Company’s database about each employee
4. Printed Books
5. Internet
6. Electronic Sources etc.

Examples of Data and Information

Name: Akingade Job

Class: S S 2A

State of Origin: Ondo state

Sex: Male

Date of birth: 16TH September 1999

How data is processed into information

• Data could be listened to, store, deleted, removed or merged together


• Data processing involves some process which includes, calculating, sorting,
classifying, and summarizing e.t.c.
• Data processing simply means how data is being converted into meaning
information.

Quality of Good Information

1. Accuracy: information must be accurate and should not misled the user in
making the right decision
2. Meaningful: A good information must be meaningful i.e must e able to be
interpreted
3. Timely: A good information must be communicated when it is needed
4. Comprehensive: A good information must be expressed in a way that can
understand it
5. Suitable: A good information must be good enough to serve it purpose
6. Relevant: A good information must not ease more that it worth.

Differences between Data and Information

• Data is the input language for a computer and information is the output
language for human.
• Data is unprocessed facts or mere figures but information is processed data
which has been made sense of.
• Data does not depend on information but information depends on data and
without it, information cannot be processed.
• Data is not specific but information is specific enough to generate meaning.
• Data is the raw material that is collected but information is a detailed meaning
generated from the data.

STRATEGIES & ACTIVITIES


Teacher’s Activities:
The teacher presents the lesson through the following activities:
Activity 1: The teacher reviews the previous topic by asking the students several questions
Activity 2: The teacher introduces the new topic using key point
Activity 3: The teacher groups the students
Activity 4: The teacher writes the note and gives an assignment to the students
Students’ Activities:
Activity 1: The students listen with rapt attention
Activity 2: The students contribute with relevant examples
Activity 3: The students ask questions
Activity 4: The students copy the note and submit for assessment
ASSESSMENT (EVALUATION):

1. Data can be defined as___


2. Differentiate between Data and information
3. A meaningful decision must contain the following characteristics except

(a) Timely

(b)Decentralization

(c) Complete

(d) Accurate

4. Data can be sourced from the internet True/False

5. Timeliness is a quality of a good information True/False

WRAP UP (CONCLUSION)
The teacher wraps up and concludes the lesson using web summary method and correct any
mistake observed during the assessment.
WEEK: Six
DATE:
CLASS: JSS 1
DURATION: 40 Minutes
TOPIC: Classification or Means of Transmitting Information

PERIOD:

LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to understand
the and explain classification or means of transmitting information

KEY VOCABULARY WORDS: Data, Information, Communication, Processing, technology


RESOURCES& MATERIALS: Round up ICT for Junior Secondary Certificate, Longman Plc
2006, Chart, textbooks, Internet etc.
BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: The students
are familiar with the topic on data and information

CONTENT

Classification or Means of Transmitting Information

• There are various ways of transmitting information and these can be classified
into two which are as follows.

Electronic Means

• Print out copies


• Telephone
• Radio
• Television
• Internet
• Telex
• Satellite
• S.M

Non-Electronic Means

• Oral
• Beaten drums
• Town crier
• Whistling
• Drawing diagrams
• Making representation

Mode of Receiving Information

Information can be received through the following means

1. Audio: Audio information can be received in a sound form, e.g music.


Broadcasting, voice recording, audio tape.
2. Visual: Visual information can be received in form of text, picture, and chart. E.g
newspaper, magazines, journals, billboards.
3. Audio Visual Form: Audio visual information can be received in both sound and
picture. E.g movies, music videos, e.t.c

STRATEGIES & ACTIVITIES


Students’ Activities:
Activity 1: The students listen with rapt attention
Activity 2: The students contribute with relevant examples
Activity 3: The students ask questions
Activity 4: The students copy the note and submit for assessment
ASSESSMENT (EVALUATION):
1. Name three electronic means of transmitting information

2. List four non-electronic means of transmitting information

3. What are the modes of receiving information

WRAP UP (CONCLUSION)
The teacher wraps up and concludes the lesson using web summary method and correct any
mistake observed during the assessment.
WEEK: Seven
DATE:
CLASS: JSS 1
DURATION: 40 Minutes
TOPIC: Information Transmission
PERIOD:

LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to understand
the and explain ways of transmitting information and mode of receiving information

KEY VOCABULARY WORDS: Data, Information, Communication, Processing, technology,


transmission
RESOURCES& MATERIALS: Round up ICT for Junior Secondary Certificate, Longman Plc
2006, Chart, textbooks, Internet etc.
BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: The students
are familiar with the topic on classification or means of transmitting information

CONTENT

Information Transmission

Information transmission can be referred to as the various ways or more of spreading


or passing information from one place to another.

Ways of transmitting Information

1. Ancient Method: The various ways of transmitting information in the ancient


time are,

• oral
• beaten drums
• town crier
• whistling
• drawing diagrams
• making representation

2. Modern Method: Information was able to be passed easily with concept of


modernized form within a short period of time. Examples are
• Print out copies
• Telephone
• Radio
• television
• internet
• telex
• satellite
• S.M

Classification or means of transmitting information

There are various ways of transmitting information and these can be classified into two
which are as follows.

Electronic Means

• Print out copies


• Telephone
• Radio
• television
• internet
• telex
• satellite
• S.M

Non-Electronic Means

• oral
• beaten drums
• town crier
• whistling
• drawing diagrams
• making representation

Mode of Receiving Information

Information can be received through the following means

1. Audio: Audio information can be received in a sound form, e.g music.


Broadcasting, voice recording, audio tape.
2. Visual: Visual information can be received in form of text, picture, and chart. E.g
newspaper, magazines, journals, billboards.
3. Audio Visual Form: Audio visual information can be received in both sound and
picture. E.g movies, music videos, e.t.c

STRATEGIES & ACTIVITIES


Teacher’s Activities:
The teacher presents the lesson through the following activities:
Activity 1: The teacher reviews the previous topic by asking the students several questions
Activity 2: The teacher introduces the new topic using key point
Activity 3: The teacher groups the students
Activity 4: The teacher writes the note and gives an assignment to the students
Students’ Activities:
Activity 1: The students listen with rapt attention
Activity 2: The students contribute with relevant examples
Activity 3: The students ask questions
Activity 4: The students copy the note and submit for assessment
ASSESSMENT (EVALUATION):

1. ___ is a way of spreading or passing information from one place to another


2. These are the Modern Methods of passing information except

(a) oral (b) radio (c) television (d) telephone

3. Information can be received through the following except

(a) audio(b) audio visual(c) visual(d) whistling

WRAP UP (CONCLUSION)
The teacher wraps up and concludes the lesson using web summary method and correct any
mistake observed during the assessment.
WEEK: Eight
DATE:
CLASS: JSS 1
DURATION: 40 Minutes
TOPIC: Information Evolution and Communication

PERIOD:

LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to understand
the and explain information evolution, meaning of information communication technology and
uses of ICT

KEY VOCABULARY WORDS: Data, Information, Communication, Processing, technology,


transmission
RESOURCES& MATERIALS: Round up ICT for Junior Secondary Certificate, Longman Plc
2006, Chart, textbooks, Internet etc.
BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: The students
are familiar with the topic on information transmission
CONTENT

Information Evolution and Communication

1. Invention Of Printing: Printing and paper were invented in china in 1940, a


German Johannes Gutenberg developed moveable printer machine which was
used to replace hand printed text.
2. Invention of Television: An American phuto Taylor transworth invented
Cathode ray tube (CRT) used in picture production. The first television was
invented by Williams Crooks in 1878 (Black and white)
3. Invention Of Radio: James Clerk Maxwell and Heinrich Harte develop theory of
dectro magnetic wave in 1873
4. Invention Of Computer: computer took several stages before it come into
existence. From the early counting devices such as finger, stick, stones, pebbles,
to mechanical counting devices such as Abacus, slide rule, Napier bones, pascal
calculating machine e.t.c

Information Communication Technology (I.C.T)


Information communication technology is often used as an extended synonyms for
information technology (IT) but it is a more specific term that stresses the role of
unified communication and integrated Tele communication (Telephone line and wireless
signals).

Computer as well as necessary enterprises software, middleware, storage and audio-


visual system, which enable user to access, store, transmit and manipulate information

Uses of Information Communication Technology

1. Communication: Communication has been made so easy a way that people in


a global village can communicate with one another across the world, e.g chat
rooms, (yahoo mess anger, face book, twitter, e.t.c
2. Timing and control: People can communicate with other in different countries
using technologies such as instant messaging voice over IP and video
conferencing.
3. Information Processing and Management: Information and communication
technology allows the processing and management of data through the use of
computer accurate and reliable result.

Information Communication Technology and the Society

In past few decades, information communication technology had great impact on the
society. Such as

1. Education
2. Health sector
3. Banking sector
4. Business sector e.t.c

STRATEGIES & ACTIVITIES


Teacher’s Activities:
The teacher presents the lesson through the following activities:
Activity 1: The teacher reviews the previous topic by asking the students several questions
Activity 2: The teacher introduces the new topic using key point
Activity 3: The teacher groups the students
Activity 4: The teacher writes the note and gives an assignment to the students
Students’ Activities:
Activity 1: The students listen with rapt attention
Activity 2: The students contribute with relevant examples
Activity 3: The students ask questions
Activity 4: The students copy the note and submit for assessment
ASSESSMENT (EVALUATION):
1. Who invented the television and what year?
2. State two uses of Information communication technology
3. Name three parts of the society information communication technology has
impacted

WRAP UP (CONCLUSION)
The teacher wraps up and concludes the lesson using web summary method and correct any
mistake observed during the assessment.
WEEK: Nine
DATE:
CLASS: JSS 1
DURATION: 40 Minutes
TOPIC: ICT Application In Everyday Life

PERIOD:

LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end of the lesson, the students should be able to understand
the and explain information communication technology and its uses

KEY VOCABULARY WORDS: Data, Information, Communication, Processing, technology,


transmission
RESOURCES& MATERIALS: Round up ICT for Junior Secondary Certificate, Longman Plc
2006, Chart, textbooks, Internet etc.
BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: The students
are familiar with the topic on information evolution and communication

CONTENT

ICT Application in Everyday Life

Information Communication Technology (I.C.T)

Information communication technology is often used as an extended synonym for


information technology (IT) but it is a more specific term that stresses the role of
unified communication and integrated Telecommunication (Telephone line and wireless
signals).

Computer as well as necessary enterprises software, middleware, storage and audio-


visual system, which enable a user to access, store, transmit and manipulate
information

ICT is beneficial to our everyday lives as the world is fast becoming a global city.

health and medical sciences, education, communication, entrepreneurship e.t.c but our
main focus is on Education.
ICT in Education

Educational technology is the effective use of technological tools in learning. As a


concept, it concerns an array of tools, such as media, machines and networking
hardware, as well as considering underlying theoretical perspectives for their effective
application.

Educational technology is not restricted to high technology. Nonetheless, electronic


educational technology, also called e-learning, has become an important part of
society today, comprising an extensive array of digitization approaches, components,
and delivery methods.

Benefits To Teachers

• ICT facilitates the sharing of resources, expertise, and advice


• Greater flexibility in when and where tasks are carried out
• Gains in ICT literacy skills, confidence, and enthusiasm.
• Easier planning and preparation of lessons and designing materials
• Access to an up-to-date pupil and school data, any time, anywhere.
• Enhancement of professional image projected to colleagues.
• Students are generally more ‘on task’ and express more positive feelings when
they use computers than when they are given other tasks to do.
• Computer use during lessons motivates students to continue learning outside
school hours.

Benefits to Students

• Higher quality lessons through greater collaboration between teachers in


planning and preparation resources.
• More focused teaching, tailored to students’ strengths and weaknesses, through
better analysis of attainment data
• Improved pastoral care and behaviour management through better tracking of
students
• Gains in understanding and analytical skills, including improvements in reading
• Comprehension.
• Development of writing skills (including spelling, grammar, punctuation, editing
and re-drafting), also fluency, originality, and elaboration.
• Encouragement of independent and active learning, and self-responsibility for
learning.
• Development of higher-level learning styles.
• Students who used educational technology in school felt more successful in
school, were more motivated to learn and have increased self-confidence and
self-esteem
• Students found learning in a technology-enhanced setting are more vast than
students in a traditional classroom.
• Broadband technology supports the reliable and uninterrupted downloading of
web-hosted educational multimedia resources
• Opportunities to address their work to an external audience
• Opportunities to collaborate on assignments with people outside or inside the
school

Benefits to Parents

• Easier communication with teachers


• Higher quality student reports – more legible, more detailed, better presented
• Greater access to more accurate attendance and attainment information
• Increased involvement in education for parents and, in some cases, improved
self-esteem
• Increased knowledge of children’s learning and capabilities, owing to an increase
in learning activity being situated in the home
• Parents are more likely to be engaged in the school community
• You will see that ICT can have a positive impact across a very wide range of
aspects of school life.

Uses of Information Communication Technology

1. Communication: Communication has been made so easy a way that people in


a global village can communicate with one another across the world, e.g chat
rooms, (yahoo mess anger, Facebook, twitter, e.t.c)
2. Timing and control: People can communicate with others in different countries
using technologies such as instant messaging voice over IP and video
conferencing.
3. Information Processing and Management: Information and communication
technology allows the processing and management of data through the use of
computer accurate and reliable result.

Information Communication Technology and the Society

In the past few decades, information communication technology had a great impact on
society. Such as

1. Education
2. Health sector
3. Banking sector
4. Business sector e.t.c
STRATEGIES & ACTIVITIES
Teacher’s Activities:
The teacher presents the lesson through the following activities:
Activity 1: The teacher reviews the previous topic by asking the students several questions
Activity 2: The teacher introduces the new topic using key point
Activity 3: The teacher groups the students
Activity 4: The teacher writes the note and gives an assignment to the students
Students’ Activities:
Activity 1: The students listen with rapt attention
Activity 2: The students contribute with relevant examples
Activity 3: The students ask questions
Activity 4: The students copy the note and submit for assessment
ASSESSMENT (EVALUATION):
1. What is educational technology
2. What is the usefulness of ICT to the society?
3. State four benefits of ICT to students
4. State four benefits of ICT to teachers

WRAP UP (CONCLUSION)
The teacher wraps up and concludes the lesson using web summary method and correct any
mistake observed during the assessment.

Common questions

Powered by AI

The progression of information dissemination from printed media to the internet marks significant technological integration into societal communication systems. Printed media, such as newspapers and books, were the primary methods of information distribution and required physical production and circulation . The advent of radio and television introduced electronic broadcasting, allowing information to reach wider audiences instantly . Finally, the internet represents a digital convergence of information technologies enabling interactive, instantaneous, and borderless communication and access to vast digital content . This progression showcases how technology has advanced, integrating traditional methods into more sophisticated, efficient platforms that shape modern information consumption and communication .

In ancient times, information transmission relied on non-electronic methods such as oral communication, beaten drums, town criers, whistling, and drawing diagrams . These methods were limited in range and speed, relying heavily on direct or proximal communication. Modern methods, on the other hand, use electronic technologies such as print media, telephones, radio, television, and the internet, allowing instantaneous and global information dissemination . This shift reflects significant technological evolution, increasing the efficiency, reach, and speed of communication across all sectors .

Integrated circuits (ICs), introduced in the third generation of computers, significantly contributed to developing highly reliable computer systems. ICs consolidated multiple electronic components into a single chip, reducing physical size, power consumption, and component failure rates . This integration enhanced overall computational efficiency, reliability, and processing speed . Advancements in IC technology into large-scale integration (LSI) and later to Ultra-large-scale integration (ULSI) enabled the construction of smaller, more powerful, and cost-effective computers, which catalyzed widespread adoption and innovation in the computing industry during the late 20th century .

Teachers employ various activities to facilitate learning about ICT, starting with reviewing previous topics to build on existing knowledge . They introduce new topics using key points to ensure clarity and understanding, followed by activities where students are grouped to encourage collaboration and critical thinking . Assignments and notes writing reinforce learning through practice and assessment . These strategies aim to engage students actively, encouraging exploration of ICT's historical development and its societal impact, consolidating theoretical knowledge through practical applications and assessments .

The first generation of computers used vacuum tubes as the major component, which made them heavy, generate a lot of heat, and consume much energy . The second generation replaced vacuum tubes with transistors, reducing the size and energy consumption, while increasing speed and reliability . The third generation introduced integrated circuits, further reducing size and power usage while improving speed and reliability . The fourth generation used large-scale integrated circuits (LSIC), greatly enhancing speed, reliability, and efficiency as computers became smaller and less heat-generating . The fifth generation utilizes Ultra-large-scale integrated circuits and introduces capabilities like artificial intelligence, enabling functions such as diagnosing diseases and locating mineral deposits .

Charles Babbage is credited as the inventor of the computer owing to his design of the Analytical Engine, which laid foundational concepts for future computing systems . Babbage's design incorporated a mill for calculations, a store for instructions and results, an operator for carrying out instructions, and a punch card system for input/output, embodying essential computing concepts . Ada Lovelace is recognized as the first programmer because she wrote an algorithm specifically for the Analytical Engine, demonstrating early software programming principles and foresight into computational capabilities . Their combined contributions set critical precedents in hardware design and software development that influenced subsequent generations of computers.

Advancements in ICT have significantly transformed societal structures by improving access to information and communication methods. In education, ICT facilitates e-learning platforms and access to educational materials and resources, enhancing teaching and learning experiences . In the health sector, ICT enables efficient management of patient records, remote diagnostics, telemedicine, and improved patient care through immediate access to medical histories and research . These transformations have streamlined processes, improved efficiency, and created opportunities for innovation in both fields .

Data refers to raw facts or unorganized information, while information is processed data that is organized and meaningful . In computing, data is the input that is processed to produce information, which is the output used for decision-making and communication . Data is stored in a format convenient for processing or transmission, whereas information aids in understanding concepts, ideas, and results . Both are crucial for the functioning of computer systems, where data is gathered and manipulated to extract and communicate valuable information .

Information can be received through audio, visual, and audio-visual methods, reflecting the diversity of modern communication systems. Audio methods include sound-based communications like broadcasting and voice recordings . Visual methods encompass text, images, and charts, commonly seen in newspapers, magazines, and digital content . Audio-visual methods combine both sound and visual elements, as found in movies and music videos, enabling more immersive information delivery . This diversity allows for tailored communication strategies catering to different audience preferences and contextual requirements, illustrating the adaptability and sophistication of modern communication technologies .

The fifth generation of computers is distinguished by its integration of artificial intelligence (AI), setting it apart from earlier generations. While previous generations focused on hardware advancements like vacuum tubes, transistors, and integrated circuits to improve physical computing attributes such as speed, size, and efficiency, the fifth generation emphasizes intelligent computational capabilities . AI enables these computers to perform complex tasks such as language recognition, problem-solving, and pattern recognition, which were largely not achievable with prior generations focused solely on hardware improvements . This capability allows computers to simulate human reasoning processes and make informed decisions autonomously, marking a transformative shift in computing paradigms .

Computer Lesson plan JSS1  
BASIC COMPUTER CONCEPT 
TECHNOLOGY OF DIFFERENT INFORMATION AGE 
HISTORY OF COMPUTER 
GENERATIO
BUILDING BACKGROUND/CONNECTION TO PRIOR KNOWLEDGE: The students 
are familiar with the topic on what computer is.
unit (CPU). The central processing unit is where all the processing function takes place 
on the computer system. 
Mouse: The
STRATEGIES & ACTIVITIES 
Teacher’s Activities: 
The teacher presents the lesson through the following activities: 
Activity 1
WEEK:  Two 
DATE: 
CLASS: JSS 1 
DURATION: 40 Minutes 
TOPIC: Technology Of Different Information Age 
PERIOD: 
LEARNING OBJE
4. Electronic age (late 19th century): This is the invention of electronic machine 
over the stage in this era of information
WEEK:  Three 
DATE: 
CLASS: JSS 1 
DURATION: 40 Minutes 
TOPIC: History of Computer 
PERIOD: 
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the end
Electronic Devices 
 
These are devices that used low voltage to power, supply and also to perform their 
task. Such as 
1.
Students’ Activities: 
Activity 1: The students listen with rapt attention 
Activity 2:  The students contribute with relevan
WEEK:  Four 
DATE: 
CLASS: JSS 1 
DURATION: 40 Minutes 
TOPIC:  Generation of Computer 
PERIOD: 
LEARNING OBJECTIVES: At the

You might also like