Learning Objective/s
At the end of the lesson, the learners are able to;
1. Explain how generosity is the habit of helping others
2. Give the relationship between helping others and developing volunteerism
3. Define charity as the commitment to help others
4. Identify current issues that depict violence and oppression and propose ways to deal with them
5. Initiate and participate in activities that show how you can help
Discussions
Generosity and Happiness: A 2009 survey showed charitable people are 43% more likely to feel happy about their lives.
Empowerment Through Kindness: Helping others brings joy and satisfaction to both the giver and receiver.
Commitment to Humanity: Genuine help reflects regard and care for others, fostering mutual respect and connection.
Simple Acts Matter: Even small gestures like a smile can have a significant impact.
Limitless Opportunities to Help: Assistance can be time, skills, or resources, fostering generosity and goodwill.
Volunteerism and Charity: Volunteering showcases civic responsibility and charity reflects loving-kindness for all.
Positive Outcomes: Helping others builds cooperation, inner peace, and a sense of purpose.
Inspirational Quote: “To find yourself, lose yourself in the service of others.” — Mahatma Gandhi.
FEED THE WORLD
Tragic Impact: Over 1 million deaths and widespread destitution, mainly in Ethiopia's northern highlands.
Causes: Severe drought and ongoing civil war worsened the famine.
Media Awareness: BBC journalist Michael Buerk's October 1984 reports described the crisis as "biblical," sparking global attention.
Global Musical Response:
Band Aid: Bob Geldof united British and Irish musicians to record "Do They Know It’s Christmas?" in November 1984.
USA for Africa: Michael Jackson and American artists released "We Are the World" in March 1985.
Live Aid Concerts: Organized by Geldof in July 1985, viewed by over 400 million, raising significant aid.
Unity for Humanity: Artists set aside differences to collaborate on addressing the urgent crisis.
Call to Action: A powerful example of collective efforts to help those in need.
VOCABULARY WORDS
phenomenal –very remarkable; extraordinary.
depth – the condition of being deep
tarnish – to lose luster
destitute – without the basic necessities of life
aggravate – to make worse
prompt – cause or bring about
genre – a style or form of music
Evaluation