INDIGENOUS LIVING DAILY LESSON PLAN Class Duration Learning Area Learning Objective Learning Outcomes Prior Knowledge

: : : : : 5 Amanah 60 mins. Investigating Force and Energy Understanding renewable and non-renewable energy Give example how to save energy

: Pupils had been taught about: - renewable and non-renewable energy - why we need to use energy wisely T & L ACTIVITIES - Teacher show video entitle Energy, lets save it! - pupils watch the video carefully - pupils discus how to save energy based on the video shown - In groups, pupils make a poster ways to save energy (Refer to Sheet A) - Present to class

PHASE/TIME Orientation (5 mins.)

CONTENTS To attract pupils attention

Generating Idea (15 mins.) Restructuring Idea (20 mins.)

Ways to save energy

Do Malay Traditional - Teacher distribute a picture of Malay Houses save energy? Traditional House to each group. (SHEET B) - Pupils observe the picture and discuss how the Malay Traditional Houses can save energy. (Refer to Sheet C) - Present to class Draw a house - Pupils draw their dream house that can save energy in a piece of drawing paper - Present to class how their houses can save energy - Pupils list ways to save energy - Pupils are ask to surf internet more about the Malay Traditional Houses and make scrap book about it

Application Idea (15 mins.)

Reflection (5 mins,)

Reinforcement

SHEET A

TEN THINGS TO DO SAVE ENERGY EEEENERGYENERGY

SHEET B

www.sustainable development\indigenous living\rumah+tradisional+melayu -

SHEET C HOW THE MALAY TRADITIONAL HOUSES SAVE MONEY AND ENERGY 1. A main characteristic of a typical kampung house includes the obvious fact that it is raised on stilts or piles. This was to avoid wild animals and to deter thieves . So they do not have to fence their compound and buy alarm system or put any CCTV. A traditional Malay timber house is almost always in at least two parts: the Main House called Rumah Ibu in honour of the mother (ibu) and the simpler Rumah Dapur or kitchen annex - this way if the kitchen catches fire only that part would be damaged, saving the main house. For ventilation, the elevation of the house and also its many windows, holed carvings and slatted panels around the walls. We can can save money and energy from buying any fan or air-condition. Our way of life is more healthier because less carbon dioxide is produce. The high thatch or clay tile roofs all contribute to the cooling ambience. All traditional roofs are always pitched to drain off rainwater quickly. Roofs come in two broad categories: bumbung panjang long roof type with open gable ends or the bumbung lima/limas pyramidal variations. Both types cover almost every conceivable roof design, with some forms peculiar to certain areas or community groups, such as the elegant and distinctive upward curves of the Negeri Sembilan-style Minangkabau house. Traditional house roofs also always have wide overhangs for shading and protection from heavy tropical downpours

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Since their houses were built in timber, it was a custom that for every child born, the parents would plant at least one tree in the family compound or kampung (village) orchard on behalf of that child. Usually the most popular tree would be the coconut 'tree of a thousand uses' but in the hinterlands even hardwood shoots were known to be planted for each child, so that each may use it when the time comes to build a home after they marry. In some areas the practice was quite sensibly a coconut tree for a female baby and hardwood trees for males. Reforesting had been applied by the Malay long ago. The house is extremely well designed to suit the warm and humid Malaysian climate and for the optimal and multifunctional use of space. Usually there will be a big tempayan near the in front stair. The rain water was used to wash our legs before entered the house. This will save money and energy because their water usage bill will be reduced.

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