Lesson Plan for JSS Two (Age 12)
Subject: Cultural & Creative Arts
Class: JSS 2
Week of the Second Term: 1st Week
Topic: Production of Pattern
Sub-Topic: Meaning of pattern, Types of patterns (Simple repeat, Diamond repeat, Mirror repeat)
Objectives
At the end of the lesson, students should be able to:
- Define the meaning of a pattern and identify its uses in design.
- List and describe three types of patterns: simple repeat, diamond repeat, and mirror repeat.
- Create sample designs using the different types of patterns.
Entry Behaviour
Students should already be familiar with basic design concepts such as shapes and symmetry from previous lessons in Cultural and Creative Arts.
Instructional Materials
- Textbook: Cultural & Creative Arts for Junior Secondary School 2
- Visual aids: charts showing examples of simple repeat, diamond repeat, and mirror repeat patterns.
- Flashcards with various pattern designs for hands-on practice.
Reference Materials
- Oluwalana, A., Ifi, E., Oladeji, A., Ajayi, O., Maiaaria, & Oni, O. (2014). Cultural & Creative Arts For Junior Secondary School 2 Textbook (BEC Edition). Spectrum Books Limited, Lagos.
- Adeleke, T., Famoroti, F., Attah, J., & Adekanye, T. (2014). Cultural & Creative Arts For Junior Secondary School 2 Textbook (BEC Edition). University Press PLC, Lagos.
Content
Meaning of Pattern
A pattern is a repeated decorative design or arrangement of shapes, lines, or colors. It can be used to make art, decorate clothing, create fabrics, or even decorate walls and floors. Patterns are created by repeating certain shapes or designs over and over.
Types of Patterns
There are different types of patterns based on how the designs are repeated. Some common types include:
- Simple Repeat Pattern:
- In this type of pattern, a design is repeated in a straightforward, organized way, either horizontally or vertically. It’s the most basic way of creating a pattern and is often used in fabrics and wallpapers.
- Diamond Repeat Pattern:
- This pattern involves repeating shapes in a diamond-like formation. It gives a unique look by arranging shapes in diagonal lines that create the illusion of diamonds. This pattern is often seen in tiles or textiles.
- Mirror Repeat Pattern:
- In a mirror repeat, the design is repeated as if reflected in a mirror. This gives the pattern a symmetrical look, as each part mirrors the other, creating a balanced and artistic effect. This is used in many artistic designs and decorations.
Step 1: Introduction
Lesson Presentation (Step-by-Step Procedure)
Others removed.
