Begin the lesson by introducing the topic of birds, highlighting their unique characteristics such as feathers, wings, and egg-laying. Use the narrated content in the Learn tab to engage students and set the stage for the lesson.

Show a short video clip from 'All About Birds' to visually introduce the diversity and characteristics of birds, including both flying and flightless species.

Discuss the defining features of birds, such as feathers, beaks, and egg-laying. Explain how these features help birds survive in their environments.

Introduce the concept of bird beaks and their relation to feeding habits using examples from the video 'All About Toucans'.

Engage students in a discussion about various bird species and their habitats. Use the 'Emus Vs Ostriches – What is the Difference?' video to illustrate the diversity among flightless birds.

Explore the life cycle of birds using the video 'Can you name the stages of the life cycle?' to help students understand bird reproduction and development.

Have students create models of different bird beaks using craft materials to understand how beak shapes are adapted to specific feeding habits.

Conduct a bird-watching activity where students observe local birds and note their characteristics and behaviors.

Assign students to research a specific bird species and present their findings on its habitat, diet, and unique adaptations.

Use the assessment 'What Are the Characteristics of Birds?' to evaluate students' understanding of bird traits and their ability to distinguish birds from other animals.

Facilitate a class discussion to reflect on what students have learned about birds, encouraging them to share interesting facts and insights.

Conclude the unit with a quiz to assess students' comprehension of the key concepts covered in the lesson.

Encourage students to explore further by researching and presenting on a bird species not covered in class, focusing on its unique adaptations and ecological role.