Objective: Define media and explain its role in modern society.

Identify different types of media (print, broadcast, digital)
Understand the development of media and communication.
Recognize the elements of effective communication in various contexts.

Learn about older forms of communication such as newspapers
Digital media involves modern, internet-based platforms.
Key differences lie in accessibility, speed and audience reach

Mastering the basics of effective speaking
Building confidence through practice and preparation
Engaging your audience with clear and confident delivery

Objective: Write basic media texts such as news reports, blog posts and scripts with understanding about video and audio production.

The art of crafting powerful stories
Using visual elements to enhance narratives
Connecting emotion and message through storytelling

Basics of video production: From script to screen
Exploring camera work, lighting, and sound
Editing Essentials: Bringing your story to life

Collaborative media campaign planning
From Concept to Creation: Building a media strategy
Teamwork in Action: Launching a real-world media campaign

Objective: Build familiarity with the alphabet, sounds, basic vocabulary and sentence structure.

Letter recognition (A–Z)
Sounds of letters (beginning and ending sounds)
Blending sounds to form simple words

Colors, numbers, days of the week
Family members, classroom objects, body parts
Common verbs (run, eat, read, etc.

Subject + verb sentence structure
Using articles (a, an, the)
Basic punctuation: period, question mark, capital letters

Objective: Develop core literacy skills through sentence-building, comprehension, and basic grammar usage.

Nouns (people, places, things) Verbs and simple present tense
Pronouns (I, you, he, she, it, we, they)
Adjectives (describing words)

Reading short paragraphs and dialogues
Answering who/what/where questions
Identifying main ideas and details

Writing full sentences with correct spacing and punctuation
Short paragraph writing (3–5 lines)
Guided journal entries and friendly letters

Objective: Introduce students to plant biology, growth, and the natural processes that sustain plant life.

Roots, stems, leaves, flowers, seeds, and their functions
How each part helps the plant survive and grow

Topics covered: Seed Germination, Growth, Flowering & Pollination, Seed dispersal
Conditions needed for each stage (sunlight, soil, water, air)

Role of bees, wind, water and animals in pollination
Different ways seeds travel and grow into new plants

Objective: Teach students about soil, water, ecosystems, and human impact on the environment.

Layers of soil: topsoil, subsoil, bedrock
Types of soil: sandy, clay, loamy
Importance of soil for plant growth and food production

Evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and collection
How plants depend on and affect the water cycle

Types of ecosystems: forest, desert, grassland, wetland
Food chains and the role of plants as producers

Deforestation, pollution, and climate change
Importance of trees in reducing carbon dioxide
Sustainable practices: composting, recycling, planting trees

Objective: To build a foundational understanding of how computers operate, the role of algorithms in problem-solving, and how to represent logic using flowcharts and pseudocode.

History of computing
Hardware vs Software
Number systems and binary logic

What is an algorithm?
Writing pseudocode
Creating and interpreting flowcharts

Variables, data types, and operators
Conditional statements and loops
Functions and error handling

Objective: To develop students’ understanding of core data structures and introduce them to software systems, basic databases, and how software is designed, developed, and maintained.

Arrays, lists, and dictionaries
Stacks and queues
Searching and sorting basics

Operating system fundamentals
Software development life cycle (SDLC)
Introduction to databases and file systems

Objective: To introduce students to basic art tools and elements like lines, shapes, and primary colors in a playful and hands-on way.

Line, shape, form, texture, space, value, color
Making pictures from basic shapes

Learning about primary and secondary colors
Fun with mixing paint and color wheels

Objective: To help students build confidence and express emotions through sound, storytelling, and simple performances.

Playing rhythm games and classroom instruments
Singing simple songs

Acting out short stories
Making masks and puppets for role play

Objective: To encourage cultural appreciation and hands-on creativity through craft-making and exploration of art from other countries.

Learning about art from Africa, Asia, and Native cultures
Making art inspired by different traditions

Using paper, glue, and recycled items to make creative projects
Building seasonal or holiday-themed crafts

Objective: To help students understand their identity and how they are part of families, schools and neighborhoods.

My name, family, and favorite things
How I grow and change

People who help us (teachers, firefighters, doctors)
Community places and safety rules

Objective: To introduce students to basic geography skills and help them explore the world through maps, places and people.

Understanding directions (N, S, E, W)
Identifying land and water on a map

Continents and oceans
Learning how children live in other countries

Objective: To introduce the core concepts of motion, speed, and how forces affect objects, including an understanding of Newton’s Laws.

Distance, speed, velocity, acceleration
Graphing motion

First, Second, and Third Laws
Real-life examples (e.g., sports, vehicles)

Objective: To help students explore the different forms of energy, how energy is transferred or transformed, and how work is done in physical systems.

Kinetic and potential energy
Energy transformation (e.g., electrical to thermal)

Calculating work and power
Introduction to levers, pulleys, inclined planes

Objective: To explore how energy travels through different materials and how we observe physical phenomena like heat, sound and light.

Heat transfer: conduction, convection, radiation
Temperature vs. heat

Sound waves and pitch
Light reflection, refraction, and color spectrum

Objective: To strengthen students’ understanding of algebraic expressions, equations, and functions while building confidence in manipulating variables.

Simplifying expressions
Solving linear and multi-step equations

Understanding functions and relations
Graphing linear and quadratic functions on the coordinate plane

Objective: To develop students’ spatial reasoning and understanding of the properties of two and three-dimensional shapes.

Angle relationships (complementary, supplementary, vertical)
Properties of triangles and triangle inequality theorem

Distance and midpoint formulas
Parallel and perpendicular lines
Polygon properties and symmetry

Objective: To apply geometric formulas for real-world problem solving and understand how shapes change under transformations.

Finding area and perimeter of 2D shapes
Surface area and volume of 3D solids

Translations, reflections, rotations, and dilations
Proving congruence and similarity using transformations

Objective: To explore the rise and achievements of early human civilizations and understand how geography shaped culture and development.

Nomadic life vs. settled farming
Tools, fire and the birth of communities

Ancient Egypt, Mesopotamia and the Indus Valley
Writing systems, pyramids and government structures

Objective: To study powerful empires and the ideas (like democracy and philosophy) that influenced future civilizations.

Democracy, mythology, and the Roman Republic
Achievements in art, law, and engineering

The Persian Empire and the Silk Road
Philosophies of Islam, Confucianism and Buddhism

Objective: To examine the impact of global revolutions, major wars, and modern movements that continue to shape today’s world.

The Renaissance and Age of Exploration
The Industrial and French Revolutions

Causes and consequences of WWI and WWII
The Cold War and globalization