Skip to content

Dictation for the Week – Basic 5 English Lesson Note (Third Term)

Download this term · ₦1,000

Lesson note at a glance

Subject
English Studies
Class
Basic 5
Term
Third Term
Topic
Dictation for the Week
Order
Topic 8 of 48 this term
Reading time
4 min

Learning Objectives:

  1. Define and understand the meaning of selected words.
  2. Learn to spell the selected words correctly.
  3. Identify and use the selected words in appropriate contexts.
  4. Enhance vocabulary skills and word recognition.
  5. Develop an understanding of the importance of clear communication.

Embedded Core Skills:

Advertisement
  1. Reading comprehension
  2. Vocabulary building
  3. Spelling
  4. Writing skills
  5. Critical thinking
  6. Contextual understanding
  7. Communication skills

Materials:

  1. Whiteboard or blackboard
  2. Markers or chalk
  3. Word cards with the selected words (Camouflage, demitasse, glucose, inexorable, occasionally, prescience, superintendent, department, embrace, eliminate)
  4. Worksheets for learners
  5. Evaluation sheets for assessment

Duration: 45 minutes

Content

Meaning, Spelling and usage of word study

Camouflage, demitasse, glucose, inexorable, occasionally, prescience, superintendent, department, embrace, eliminate

  1. Camouflage: (noun) The disguising of something, such as military personnel or equipment, by means of blending with its surroundings or adopting a deceptive appearance. 
  2. Demitasse: (noun) A small cup used for serving strong coffee, especially, like a meal. 
  3. Glucose: (noun) A simple sugar that serves as the primary source of energy for the body’s cells. It is found in various forms and is an essential component of many carbohydrates. 
  4. Inexorable: (adjective) Impossible to stop, prevent, or persuade; relentless. Not capable of being influenced or diverted from a determined course. 
  5. Occasionally: (adverb) At infrequent or irregular intervals; from time to time; now and then. 
  6. Prescience: (noun) The ability to know or perceive things before they happen; foresight; foreknowledge. 
  7. Superintendent: (noun) A person who manages or directs an organization, institution, or system, especially a school, building, or housing complex. 
  8. Department: (noun) A division or section of an organization, typically dealing with a specific area of activity or responsibility. 
  9. Embrace: (verb) To hold someone or something closely in one’s arms, especially as a sign of affection or greeting. To accept or support willingly or eagerly. 
  10. Eliminate: (verb) To completely remove or get rid of something, especially something unwanted or unnecessary. To exclude or expel someone from a competition or process. 

Please note that these definitions are based on general usage and may vary slightly depending on the context.

Advertisement

Evaluation

  1. The _____ of soldiers made them blend with their surroundings. a) camouflage b) superintendent c) embrace 
  2. A _____ is a small cup used for serving strong coffee. a) glucose b) demitasse c) inexorable 
  3. _____ is a simple sugar that serves as the primary source of energy for the body’s cells. a) glucose b) camouflage c) eliminate 
  4. The _____ march of time cannot be stopped. a) inexorable b) prescience c) department 
  5. We visit our grandparents _____ during the summer vacation. a) superintendent b) embrace c) occasionally 
  6. The ability to know or perceive things before they happen is a) eliminate b) demitasse c) prescience 
  7. The school _____ is responsible for managing the daily operations of the school. a) camouflage b) superintendent c) embrace 
  8. The _____ handles specific areas of activity or responsibility. a) inexorable b) department c) glucose 
  9. She decided to _____ her mother’s arms and give her a warm _____. a) eliminate b) embrace c) occasionally 
  10. Our goal is to _____ all sources of waste to promote a cleaner environment. a) demitasse b) prescience c) eliminate 

I hope these questions help reinforce the understanding of the dictionary meanings of the words for the Primary 5 students.

Use the words in Sentences

  1. The chameleon’s ability to change colors helps it camouflage itself in its surroundings. 
  2. I enjoy drinking coffee from a demitasse cup after dinner. 
  3. Glucose is an essential source of energy for our body and brain. 
  4. Despite our best efforts, the inexorable passage of time cannot be stopped. 
  5. We occasionally visit our grandparents during the school holiday. 
  6. The wise old woman’s prescience allowed her to predict the outcome of the game. 
  7. The school superintendent is responsible for managing the daily operations of the school. 
  8. The department store has a wide variety of products, including clothes, toys, and electronics. 
  9. The child ran towards his mother with open arms, ready to embrace her. 
  10. To maintain a clean environment, we must eliminate waste by recycling and reducing consumption. 

These sentences aim to provide a better understanding of the words and their usage in different contexts.

 

This term's English Studies topics

Basic 5 Third Term · 48 topics

  1. Composition Involving Expression of Personal Opinion
  2. Dictations for the Week
  3. Passage Based on Illustrating ‘When’ Adverbial Structure
  4. Emphasis on New Words and Meaning/Purpose
  5. Expository Essay: Basic Concept of Drug Abuse
  6. Dictation for the Week
  7. Observing and Reporting Things, Complete Action
  8. Passage Based on Conversation with ‘That / Which’ Adjectival Clause
  9. Road Safety
  10. Descriptive (Elements of Soil)
  11. Supplementary Reading: Story Book
See all 48 Basic 5 Third Term English Studies topics →
Downloads

Get English Studies as PDF and Word

Every week of Basic 5 English Studies, Third Term, formatted and ready to print. Ad-free, and the copy lock comes off.

Get this term Card, bank transfer, USSD or OPay

Advertisement

Lesson Notes for Other Classes

Print it or edit it in Word

Every note is free to read online. A PDF or Word copy of one subject costs ₦1,000 for one term, or ₦2,000 for all three terms.

Continue with GoogleContinue with Facebook

Sign in first, then choose your class and subject at checkout.