Animal Husbandry Scheme of Work for SS 1 Federal

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Animal Husbandry Scheme of work 1
Animal Husbandry Scheme of work 1

Federal Capital Territory Curriculum for Secondary School. Federal Animal Husbandry Scheme of Work for SS 1 –Schemeofwork

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY SS 1 TEACHING SCHEME FIRST TERM

WEEKTOPICCONTENTACTIVITIES
1.          Introduction to Animal  Husbandary        i.  Define Animal Husbandary ii. Explain Farm Animal iii. Economic importance of Farm Animals iv. Scope of Animal Husbandaryi. The teacher leads the classroom discussion . ii. Teacher provides pictures/ videos of livestock farm.  
2.Classification of farm animalsClassification based on Nutrition i. Ruminants- (a) Big ruminant eg. Cattle b. small ruminant eg. Sheep, goats. ii. Non- Ruminant eg. Poultry, pig, rabbit, horses/ donkeys, snail, bees, grass cutter     i. The teacher displays live farm animals. ii. Students observe live farm animal and classify them.
3.Parts, organs and functions in farm animalsI. Parts and organs of farm animals – Digestive systems, Respiratory system, Nervous systems,  Circulatory systems.i. The teacher dissects lives farm animals in the laboratory  ii. Students identify the various organs.
4.Functions of parts/organs of farm animalsi. Functions of digestive system of ruminants   ii. Functions of digestive system of non-ruminantsi. The teacher dissects lives farm animals in the laboratory  ii. Students identify the various organs.
5Functions of parts/organs of farm animalsi. Functions of respiratory system   ii. Functions of nervous system   iii. Functions of circulatory system  i. The teacher dissects lives farm animals in the laboratory  ii. Students identify the various organs.
6Functions of parts/organs of farm animalsi.   Functions of skeletal system   ii. Functions of reproductive system.  i. The teacher dissects lives farm animals in the laboratory  ii. Students identify the various organs.
7Practical on organs of farm animalsi.  Digestive system of poultry bird: non – ruminant   ii.  Digestive system of goat and sheep: ruminant   iii.  Preservation of vital organs in the laboratory  i. The teacher dissects lives farm animals in the laboratory  ii. Students identify the various organs.
8Practical on organs of farm animalsi. Skeletal system of poultry   ii.  Skeletal system of sheep, goat and cowi. The teacher dissects lives farm animals in the laboratory  ii. Students identify the various organs.  
9Practical  on organs of farm animalsi. Reproductive system of poultry (male and female)   ii.  Reproductive system of ruminant e.g. goat and sheep (male and female)i. Teacher dissects small ruminant and poultry to expose the internal organs for students to observe   ii. Students to visit abatiour to identify internal organs of farm animals  
10Practical  on organs of farm animalsi. Skeletal system of snails   ii. Skeletal system of honey bee  i. Students to make collection of snails and preserve them in the laboratory   Students to make a collection of honey bees and honey comb. 
11Practical  on organs of farm animalsVisit to abatiour to identify internal organs of farm animalsi.  Teacher demonstrates the preservation of farm animal organs in the laboratory ii. Students are to preserve animal specimens collected during their visit to abatTior.
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Federal Capital Territory Curriculum for Secondary School. Federal Animal Husbandry Scheme of Work for SS 1 –Schemeofwork

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY SS I TEACHING SCHEME SECOND TERM

WEEKTOPICCONTENTACTIVITIES
1LIVESTOCK REPRODUCTIONi. Explain the term livestock reproduction ii. Definition of terms in livestock reproduction e.g. ovulation, oestrus cycle, heat period, mating, gestation, parturition, lactation.  i. Teacher guides the classroom discussion ii. Teacher displays pictures & charts.
2REPRODUCTION PROCESS OF LIVESTOCKi. Reproduction process in ruminants e.g. cattle, sheep & goat.i. Teacher guides the classroom discussion ii. Teacher displays pictures & charts.
3REPRODUCTION PROCESS OF LIVESTOCKi. Reproduction process in poultry with emphasis on e.g. formation.i. Teacher displays incubator for students to observe ii. Students to carry out incubation of eggs in the school farm.
4REPRODUCTIVE HORMONEYSi. Sources and roles of female hormones e.g. oestrogen, progestene, relaxin, oxytocin. ii. Sources and roles of male hormones e.g. testosterone/androgen.i. Teacher guides the classroom discussion.
5PRACTICAL ON LIVESTOCK REPRODUCTIONi. Lengths of oestrus cycle of cattle, goat, sheep, pig etc. ii. Detection of heat period iii. Various signs of heat in female farm animal.i. The teacher displays live pregnant female farm animals for students to observe. ii. Provides videos of farm animals in heat for students to watch.
6PRACTICAL ON LIVESTOCK REPRODUCTIONi. Observation of female animals in the school farm for heat period ii. Observation of female animals in the school farm for pregnancy iii. Detection of gestation period of goat, sheep, cattle, pig, rabbit etc.i. The teacher displays a live pregnant female farm animal for students to observe. ii. Students to monitor pregnant farm animals till parturition.
7MANAGEMENT PRACTICES OF PREGNANT FARM ANIMALSi. Management of Pregnant farm animal include:- – Regular feeding – Adequate feeding – Steaming up – Adequate body exercise – Separation from male animals – Provision of clean & adequate water – Administration of drugs where necessary.  i. The teacher guides the classroom discussion
8.PRACTICAL ON MANAGEMENT PRACTICES OF PREGNANT FARM ANIMALSi. Visit to an established and standard farm ii. Students to manage pregnant farm animals in the school farm iii. Students to keep records of events from pregnancy to parturition.i. Teacher demonstrates the care of pregnant farm animal ii. Students to submit their farm animal record book
9.PRACTICAL ON PARTURITIONi. Teacher to provide videos of farm animal giving birth. ii. Students to visit established farm to witness parturition in farm animal iii. Detection of signs of approaching parturition.i. Students to visit established farm to witness parturition in farm animals or watch a video of parturition in farm animal
10.CARE OF THE YOUNG ANIMAL IMMEDIATELY AFTER BIRTHi. Foetus expulsion/cleaning up ii. Naval cord cutting iii. Access to colostrums iv. Lactationi. The teacher demonstrates the care of the young farm animal immediately after birth. ii. Students to participate in the care of the young farm animals.
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Federal Curriculum for Secondary School. Federal Animal Husbandry Scheme of Work for SS 1 –Schemeofwork

ANIMAL HUSBANDRY SS I TEACHING SCHEME THIRD TERM

WEEKTOPICCONTENTACTIVITIES
1LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT SYSTEMExplain the concept of livestock managementOutline the livestock management system.I). The teacher directs the classroom discussion II). Teacher displays pictures of livestock management systems III). Student to visit established farm 
2Intensive management systemAdvantages of intensive management Disadvantages of intensive managementI). The teacher directs the classroom discussion II). Teacher displays pictures of livestock management systems III). Student to visit established farm 
3Semi-intensive management systemAdvantages of Semi-intensive management systemDisadvantages of Semi-intensive management systemI). The teacher directs the classroom discussion II). Teacher displays pictures of livestock management systems III). Student to visit established farm 
4Extensive  management systemAdvantages of Extensive  managementDisadvantages of Extensive   managementI). The teacher directs the classroom discussion II). Teacher displays pictures of livestock management systems III). Student to visit established farm  
5Management practices in livestocki). Management practices of ruminants (goats, sheep, cattle, cattle) e.g. – Housing, feeding, sanitation, castration, dehorning, tattooing, ear notching, deworming, vaccination and cullingi). Teacher directs classroom discussion ii). Teacher demonstrates feeding, castration, dehorning, deworming and vaccination
6Management practices in livestockii). Management practices of poultry – Housing and equipment (feeder, drinker etc.) – Brooding incubation – Feeding of chicks, layers, broilers etc. – Common diseases of poultry and control – Vaccination – Debeaking – Culling   i). Teacher directs classroom discussion ii). Teacher demonstrates feeding, castration, dehorning, deworming and vaccination
7Management practices in livestocki).  Management practices of pig a). Housing b). Feeding c). Diseases and control d). Breedingi). Teacher directs the classroom discussion ii). Teacher displays pictures/videos of rabbit
8Management practices in livestockii). Management practices of rabbit a). Housing b). Feeding c). Diseases and control d). Breeding               Displays pictures/videos of rabbit  
9Practical on management practices of ruminanti). Students are assigned to manage goat, sheep, cattle in the school farm ii). Students to keep records of animals in the school farmi). Students are assigned to manage goat, sheep, cattle etc. ii). Students keep farm animal records and submit their record books
10Practical on management practices of poultryi). Students are assigned to manage the school poultry ii). Student to keep records of animals in the school farm.i). Students are assigned to manage goat, sheep, cattle etc. ii). Students keep farm animal records and submit their record books.
11Practical on management practices of rabbit and pig  i). Students are assigned to manage rabbit or pig ii). Students keep records of rabbit or pig in the school farm.“
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