From the CISCE curriculum. 6 key concepts, about 3 days of study at 20 to 30 minutes a day.
The levels described by the Van Hieles are sequential, and success at one level depends on the development of geometric thinking at the preceding level. Typically, children at the primary level demonstrate characteristics of level 0 and are moving toward level 1 of the Van Hieles’ levels of geometric thought. Children entering the class V are most likely functioning in the visualization and analysis levels (0 and 1) of geometric thought. The goal of teaching geometry at this stage is to provide instructional activities that will encourage children to develop thinking and reasoning skills needed to move towards level 2 of the hierarchy, informal deduction (at upper primary stage). Building on children’s experiences with non-standard to standard measures they are ready to begin work with acquiring a confidence in using standard units and relate bigger to smaller and vice-versa.
From the CISCE Curriculum for Classes I to VIII (2016). CISCE sets what is taught, not the textbooks, so schools use different books and there are no page numbers here. Adhian Gurus is not affiliated with CISCE.