Civic Education

Scheme of work for Civic Education, SS1, 3rd Term

len Alfred Ajibola - Wed, 13th March, 2019 @ 13:30

Topics in Civic Education

Cultism: Characteristics of Cultism Cultism: Reasons why people join Cults Illiteracy - Causes of Illiteracy Responsibilities, Duties and Obligations of a Citizen What is Civic Responsibility and Who is a Citizen? Reputation: How to build a good reputation Cooperation - Factors that promote Cooperation Cooperation and Types of Cooperation Attributes and Benefits of Honesty Meaning and Types of Values in Civic Education Community Service and Volunteer Service - Benefits of Community Service Consequences of Cultism and Solutions to Cultism Origin of Cultism in Nigeria Consequences and Solutions to Illiteracy Honesty - True Meaning of Honesty explained with its Attributes Scheme of work for Civic Education, SS1, 3rd Term Scheme of work for Civic Education, SS1, 2nd Term Scheme of work for Civic Education, SS1, 1st Term Fundamental Human Rights and Characteristics of Human Rights Rights of Citizens and Attributes of Residents - Differences between Residence and Citizenship

Academic Questions in Civic Education

Please check out our Test Your Knowledge page to see all Questions and Answers

Which of the followings is NOT a correct definition for values in Civic Education?

  • A. Value is a more personal measure of worth
  • B. Value is the esteemed quality which a person attaches to certain ideas, beliefs or principle
  • C. Value is a laid down rule and standard that influences our relationship with people
  • D. Value is the standard principle that is supported by individuals and the society they live in
  • E. None of the above
  • F. All of the above

The act of always telling the truth to others and oneself is best referred to as _____.

  • A. loyalty
  • B. discipline
  • C. faithfulness
  • D. honesty
  • E. godliness
  • F. goodness

Which of the following is NOT a consequence of dishonesty?

  • A. Loss of reputation
  • B. Imprisonment
  • C. Loss of sympathy
  • D. Loss of customers
  • E. Being disgraced
  • D. Being cursed

The cooperation seen among the Nigerian Union of Teachers (NUT) is best classified as _____.

  • A. social cooperation
  • B. community cooperation
  • C. financial cooperation
  • D. religious cooperation
  • E. trade cooperation
  • F. idiopathic cooperation

Which of the following statement is incorrect concerning cooperation?

  • A. Division of Labor is a form of Cooperation
  • B. Cooperation is a process of coming together
  • C. Cooperation is aimed at achieving a common goal
  • D. Cooperation is a form of social interaction
  • E. Indirect Cooperation is a type of Cooperation
  •  F. None the above options

Which of the following is not a pressure group?

  • A. Armed Forces Ruling Group (AFRP)
  • B. Boys Brigade
  • C. Academic Staff union of Universities (ASUU)
  • D.Girls Guide Movement
  • E. Red Cross Society

Scheme of Work (Civic Education) SS1, 3rd Term:

 

WEEK 1

Topic: Cultism

  • Meaning of cultism
  • Types of cultism groups and their symbols in the school. E.g. Black Axe, Eye, Buccaneers etc  

 

WEEK 2

Topic: Cultism continued

 

WEEK 3

Topic: Cultism continued

 

WEEK 4

Topic: Cultism continued

  • Consequences of cultism  - Expulsion  - Violence murder - Spiritual problems etc

 

WEEK 5

Topic: Cultism continued

  • Prevention and control against cultism – abiding rules and regulations, studying hard in school, faith in God as protector and provider

 

WEEK 6

Topic: Orderliness

  • Meaning/definition of orderliness

 

WEEK 7

Topic: Orderliness continued

  • Examples of orderliness – listening – skills; driving skills, decorum, quelling culture etc

 

WEEK 8

Topic: Orderliness continued

  • Roles of orderliness in the society (By showing good examples to people, training people around you - Correcting young ones patiently - To be careful in whatever you do)

    • Please read on Reputation here

 

WEEK 9

Topic: Constituted Authourity

  •  Meaning and definition of constituted authority

 

WEEK 10

Topic: Constituted Authority continued

  • Types of Constituted Authority
  • Democratic constituted authority
  • Bureaucratic constituted authority

 

WEEK 11

Topic: Constituted Authority continued

  • Types of Constituted Authority
  • Traditional constituted authority
  • Charismatic constituted authority

 

WEEK 12

Topic: Constituted Authority continued

  • Explain the importance of constituted authority to the public

 

WEEK 13

  • Revision

 

WEEK 14

  • Examination

Civic Education scheme of work, SS1, 1st Term

Civic Education scheme of work, SS1, 2nd Term

Read topics on Civic Education here

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len

Alfred Ajibola is a Medical Biochemist, a passionate Academician with over 7 years of experience, a Versatile Writer, a Web Developer, a Cisco Certified Network Associate and a Cisco CyberOps Associate.

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Amazing facts in Civic Education

NOTABLE POINTS IN Civic Education

Cooperation can be defined as the process of coming together, working together and helping one another to achieve a common goal

According to A.W Green 

Cooperation is the continuous and com­mon endeavor of two or more persons to perform a task or to reach a goal that is commonly cherished

According to F.E Merrill

Cooperation is a form of social interaction wherein two or more persons work together to gain a common end.

There is this saying from the chairman of Microsoft and it goes thus:

Our success has really been based on partnerships from the very beginning - Bill Gates

Read more on cooperation here

TYPES OF COOPERATION:

1. Direct Cooperation

2. indirect Cooperation

3. Social Cooperation

4. Religious Cooperation

5. Financial Cooperation

6. Community Cooperation

7. Occupational Cooperation

Please read on the details of the types of cooperation here

All human beings are entitled to their rights (Human Rights); but the truth is, we still have got some limitations to some of these Human Rights. Below are 4 limitations:

  1. Soldiers have the right to life but when duty calls, they must be willing to die for their nation if need be.
  2. Although human beings have the right to movement, an insane person may be deprived of this right.
  3. Right to owning a property can be taken away; for instance, if a person is convicted of owning a property through corruption, stealing or another illegal means, such person will be punished in accordance with the law. Their right to those properties will be taken away.
  4. One who uses the right to freedom of speech in bringing about chaos in a democratized society will be penalized by the court of law.

Please on the fundamental human rights here

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