MEANING OF VECTOR

SUBJECT: HEALTH EDUCATION  

NAME:

CLASS: BASIC 5

DATE:

TOPIC: VECTOR

SCHOOL: LUFALOY NURSERY AND PRIMARY SCHOOL, KANO

MEANING OF VECTOR

A vector is defined as an agent (either a human, animal or microorganism) that carries and transmits a pathogen or any other infectious agent from an infected organism to another, either directly via the blood flow or indirectly via the food, water or any other element a susceptible organism may be in contact with.

TYPES OF VECTOR

1.      Mechanical vectors 2. Obligate hosts (obligate host-parasite relation):

EXAMPLE

1.      Anopheles 2. Aedes Aegypti 3. Culex species.

DEASES CAUSES BY VESTOR

1.      Malaria, 2. Dengue 3. Yellow Fever,

SUBJECT: AGRIC SCIENCE  

NAME:

CLASS: BASIC 5

DATE:

TOPIC: FISHERY

SCHOOL: LUFALOY NURSERY AND PRIMARY SCHOOL, KANO

DEFINE FISHERY:

Fishery is define as an entity engaged in raising or harvesting fish which is determined by some authority to be a fishery. According to the FAO, a fishery is typically defined in terms of the "people involved, species or type of fish, area of water or seabed, method of fishing, class of boats, and purpose of the activities or a combination of the foregoing features". The definition often includes a combination of fish and fishers in a region, the latter fishing for similar species with similar gear types.

MENTION THREE TYPES OF PND/FISHERY

        i.            Game Fisheries

      ii.            Coarse Fisheries

    iii.            Still Water Fisheries

STATE FOUR NECESSARY MATEIRALS NEEDED FOR SETTING OUT FISH FUND

Ø  Mechanical Filtration

Ø  Diffused Aeration

Ø  Diffusers - air or oxygen

Ø  Fish Transport

Ø  Fish Feeders

Ø  Scareheron

Ø  Dip Nets

Ø  Water Quality Testing

Ø  Pumps

 LIST OUT FOUR IMPORTANCE OF FISH TO MAN

Fish are very important to man economically.
They are important
1. as food,
2. They give by-product
3. They can control diseases, and
4. Are a source of income and employment to many developing regions and in low-income food-deficit countries (LIFDCs).

SUBJECT: COMPOSITION    

NAME:

CLASS: BASIC 5

DATE:

TOPIC: MY STATE

SCHOOL: LUFALOY NURSERY AND PRIMARY SCHOOL, KANO

^{HISTORY OF KANO STATE}

The Hausa Kingdom of Kano was based on an ancient settlement of Dalla Hill. While small chiefdoms were previously present in the area, according to the Kano Chronicle, Bagauda, a grandson of the mythical hero Bayajidda,. Became the first king of Kano in 999, reigning until 1063. Muhammad Rumfa ascended to the throne in 1463 and reigned until 1499.

During his reign he reformed the city, expanded the Sahelian Gidan Rumfa (Emir's Palace), and played a role in the further Islamization of the city as he urged prominent residents to convert. The Hausa state remained independent until the Fulani conquest of 1805.

At the beginning of the 19th century, Fulani Islamic leader Usman dan Fodio led a jihad affecting much of northern Nigeria, leading to the emergence of the Sokoto Caliphate. Kano became the largest and most prosperous province of the empire. This was one of the last major slave societies, with high percentages of enslaved population long after the Atlantic slave trade had been cut off.

Heinrich Barth, a classical scholar who spent several years in northern Nigeria in the 1850s, estimated the percentage of slaves in Kano to be at least 50%, most of whom lived in slave villages.
The Kano Chronicle stated that the Kingdom of Kano was founded as one of the Seven True Hausa States or Hausa Bakwai by Baguada in 999. Bagauda was a grandson of Abuyazidu (Bayajda), who was acknowledged by legend to be the origin of the Hausa people. During the rule of King Gajemasu from 1095 to 1134, the kingdom’s capital was transferred from Sheme towards the current location. In 1340s, Islam was introduced to Kano by Malinke scholars, who originated from Mali Empire. Yaji, who ruled from 1349 to 1385, may have been the first Muslim king of Hausa. The religion Islam got the blame for Kano’s loss against Zaria around 1400 and it was relinquished by King Kanajeji.

According to the 2016 PON census (unofficial) figures from Nigeria Kano State had a population totaling 9,383,682. Officially, Kano State is the most populous state in the country. The state is mostly populated by Hausa people.

The official language of Kano State is Hausa language, but Fulani languages is commonly spoken.

Geography: Kano State of the Federal Republic of Nigeria lies between latitude 130N in the North and 110N in the South and longitude 80W in the West and 100E in the East. Kano State is made up of the following forty four local government areas: Ajingi, Albasu, Bagwai, Bebeji, Bichi, Bunkure, Dala, Dambatta, Dawakin Kudu, Dawakin Tofa, Doguwa, Gabasawa, Garko, Garun Mallam, Gaya, Gezawa, Gwale, Gwarzo, Kabo, Karaye, Kibiya, Kiru, Kumbotso, Kura, Kunchi, Madobi, Makoda, Minjibir, Kano Municipal, Nassarawa, Rimin Gado, Rogo, Shanono, Sumaila, Takai, Tarauni, Tsanyawa, Tudun Wada, Tofa, Warawa and Wudil. The total land area of Kano State is 20,760sq kilometers with a population of 9,383,682 (2006 provisional result). Some Local Government areas of Jigawa State were part of Kano Emirate before the creation of that state. The people of Kano State who have no other hometown call themselves Kanawa.

Kano City has been the capital of Kano State since the earliest recorded time. It is located on latitude 12.000N and longitude 8.300E within the semi-arid Sudan savannah zone of West Africa about 840 kilometers from the edge of the Sahara desert. Kano has a mean height of about 472.45m above sea level.

Kano City has expanded over the years and has become the third largest conurbation in Nigeria; it had a population of 1,412,255 when the last population census was conducted in 1991. It is made up of six local government areas: Municipal, Gwale, Dala, Tarauni, Nassarawa and Fagge. Kano's most enduring legacy Gidan Rumfa (Emir's Palace) the seat of Kano's prestigious Sarauta institution (Kingship) built over five hundred years ago is located in the Municipal Local Government Area. The Kano State Government House is located in Tarauni Local Government Area.

Climate: The temperature of Kano usually ranges between a maximum of 330C and a minimum of 15.80C although sometimes during the harmattan it falls down to as low as 100C. Kano has two seasonal periods, which consist of four to five months of wet season and a long dry season lasting from October to April. The movement of the South West maritime air masses originating from the Atlantic Ocean, influences the wet season which starts from May and ends in September. The commencement and length of wet season varies between northern and southern parts of Kano State. The length of the season in Riruwai, which is southern part of Kano State is six months from early May to late September. While in northern parts it is from June to early September.

The average rainfall is between 63.3mm + 48.2mm in May and 133.4mm + 59mm in August the wettest month. The movement of the tropical maritime air masses from the Southwest to the North determines the weather of Kano State during the wet season. This air mass carries a lot of moisture from over the Atlantic Ocean. This moisture condenses when it is forced to rise by convection or over a barrier of highlands or an air mass; it then falls back as rain. The period of the heights occurs when the sun passes over West Africa between March and June.

SUBJECT: ENGLISH  

NAME:

CLASS: BASIC 5

DATE:

TOPIC: GRAMMER

SCHOOL: LUFALOY NURSERY AND PRIMARY SCHOOL, KANO

^{WHAT ARE SIMILE?}

A simile is a figure of speech that compares two different things in an interesting way. The object of a simile is to spark an interesting connection in a reader's or listener's mind. A simile is one of the most common forms of figurative language. Similes can be found just about anywhere from poems to song lyrics and even in everyday conversations.

GIVE TWENTY EXAMPLE OF SIMILES

• You were as brave as a lion.
• They fought like cats and dogs.
• He is as funny as a barrel of monkeys.
• This house is as clean as a whistle.
• He is as strong as an ox.
• Your explanation is as clear as mud.
• Watching the show was like watching grass grow.
• That is as easy as shooting fish in a barrel.
• This contract is as solid as the ground we stand on.
• That guy is as nutty as a fruitcake.
• Don’t just sit there like a bump on a log.
• Well, that went over like a lead balloon.
• They are as different as night and day.
• She is as thin as a rake.
• Last night, I slept like a log.
• This dress is perfect because it fits like a glove.
• They wore jeans, which made me stand out like a sore thumb.
• My love for you is as deep as the ocean.
• I am so thirsty that my throat is as dry as a bone.
• As black as coal

MAKE TWENTY SENTENCE USING SIMILES

·         my Luve is like a red, red rose

·         That’s newly sprung in June;

·         i am like a cheetah in a field

·         As brutal as a bed of nails

·         as wise as an owl.this is best similies good.

·         O my Luve is like the melody

·         That’s sweetly played in tune.

·         "My heart is like an open highway." - "It's My Life," Bon Jovi

·         "It’s been a hard days night, and I've been working like a dog." - "A Hard Day's Night," The Beatles

·         "And it seems to me you lived your life, Like a candle in the wind." - "Candle in the Wind," Elton John

·         "You're as cold as ice." - "Cold As Ice," Foreigner

·         "Steady as a preacher, Free as a weed" - "American Honey," Lady Antebellum

·         "Is love a tender thing? It is too rough, too rude, too boisterous, and it pricks like thorn."

·         Chevrolet: "Built Like A Rock"

·         Doritos: "Tastes Like Awesome Feels"

·         State Farm: "Like A Good Neighbor"

·         Almond Joy / Mounds: "Sometimes you feel like a nut, sometimes you don't."

·         Honda: "The Honda's ride is as smooth as a gazelle in the Sahara. It's comfort is like a hug from Nana."