-
Ages
6-11
-
Duration
60 min
-
MONDAY
17:00
Yoruba Language
Write your awesome label here.
Live Lesson
Recorder live lessons for students to catch up on.
Course Material
Clear and collaborative workbooks and homework
Class Discussion
The last 15min of each class is opened for discussion with students
Live Quiz
Our live quiz helps boost confidence of students
Course summary
-
Structure: 40 weeks across three terms, incorporating half-term breaks, three internal verbal assessments at the close of each term, and a final verbal assessment at the end of the year.
-
Early weeks (1–7): Focus on Yoruba letters and sounds, basic greetings matched to time of day, self-introduction, counting 1 to 50, naming family members and community helpers, classroom vocabulary, and identifying colors.
-
Middle weeks (8–14): Cover days of the week and months, common foods, body parts, expressing emotions, action verbs, polite expressions, and forming simple subject-verb sentences. Internal verbal assessment at end of term.
-
Second Term weeks (15–26): Introduce telling time, weather and seasons, names of common places, giving directions, transport, describing clothing, hobbies, parts of the home, naming animals, forming basic questions (who/what), verb tenses, and using adjectives to describe people and places. Internal verbal assessment at end of term.
-
Final phase (27–37): Cover occupations, Yoruba proverbs and idioms, reading simple passages, counting 51 to 100, forming complex sentences, antonyms, cultural greetings and social etiquette, English to Yoruba translation, reading longer texts for fluency, songs and poems for pronunciation, and storytelling. Internal verbal assessment at end of term, followed by a final verbal assessment in week 40.
Key achievements (intended outcomes)
By the end of the scheme, pupils should be able to:
-
Learners progress from recognizing Yoruba letters and sounds to reading full passages and retelling stories with confidence.
-
Core vocabulary is built systematically across practical topics including numbers (1-100), family, food, directions, occupations, and everyday objects.
-
Grammar skills develop from simple subject-verb sentences through to complex sentences using tenses and descriptive language.
-
Cultural competence is embedded throughout, covering greetings for different social contexts, proverbs, idioms, and songs that reflect Yoruba values and social etiquette.
-
By the end of the course, learners can hold basic conversations, translate between English and Yoruba, and engage with written and spoken Yoruba with growing fluency

