It sounds like the type of lesson plans a music teacher would put together. But I would try to pare down some of the materials unless you intend to take lessons for years from this person. Seems too similar to my childhood piano lessons where a lot of teaching went on, less learning, less practice still because none of the stuff was fun. I would consider putting off reading music and learning scales for a bit.
I think the fun of starting in uke is that you can learn a few chords, a strum pattern or two, and then play songs. Better yet if it is done with other people (like a meetup or jam session, especially with groups that welcome beginners, which is a large majority). Then learn more songs and more strum patterns while getting comfortable with the timing and singing along. This falls under "strum and sing" which is the route many take to start. Then reading uke tablature is much more fun than reading music as you can jump into it much faster.
After a few months of this, I would then consider whether I wanted more on the music theory and reading. Otherwise, beware if it bogs you down and discourages you from playing as much.
Ignore all this if you are happy with your lessons and instructor. Otherwise, you may guide him/her as to what direction you would like to proceed.
I'm still enjoying playing, even knowing I'm going to mess up. I know that's part of the path to learning to play.
