Professional Documents
Culture Documents
DEPARTEMENTELE TAAK
TAAK3: PROJEK
GRAAD 11: 2017
INSTRUKSIE
Gebruik die uitreksel van die “Second Risk behaviour survey 2008 (Addendum A)
as agtergrond vir hierdie taak. Die taak handel oor risikogedrag waaraan die jeug
hulself blootstel. Jy gaan ook moet verwys na invloed wat die jeug se gedrag het op
die self en die gemeenskap.
Gee jou bevindinge weer in ‘n projek. Hierdie projek kan ook statistiese inligting /
diagramme bevat.
2. TIPES RISIKOGEDRAG
Identifiseer en verduidelik VIER tipes risikogedrag onder tieners en gee voorbeelde.
(4x3 = 12)
3. FAKTORE WAT LEI TOT RISIKOGEDRAG ONDER TIENERS
Met verwysing na vraag 2 - Bespreek die faktore wat lei tot hierdie risikogedrag onder
tieners. (4x4 = 16)
4. IMPAK VAN RISIKOGEDRAG
Evalueer en bespreek die negatiewe impak van risikogedrag op jouself en ander
(gemeenskap / samelewing). Verwys hier na VIER areas van funksionering, naamlik sosiaal,
ekonomies, fisies en emosioneel. (4x4=16)
5. VERANDERING IN RISIKOGEDRAG ONDER TIENERS
Lees die uittreksel van die “Second Youth Risk behaviour survey 2008” en analiseer die
bevindinge. Bespreek moontlike redes vir verandering in gedrag vanaf die “Youth Risk
behaviour survey 2002” – verkrygbaar op www.lohsrb.wordpress.com. Jy moet die tipe
gedrag noem en die 2002 en 2008 bevindinge met mekaar vergelyk. Gee by elke
verandering wat jy sien twee moontlike redes.
(8)
6. AANBEVELINGS
Met inagneming van die tipes risikogedrag wat jy in Vraag 2 genoem het, maak AGT
voorstelle van hoe risikogedrag aangespreek kan word / verhoed kan word. Jy moet dus
TWEE voorstelle maak by elk van die vier tipes risikogedrag wat jy in vraag 2 genoem het.
(8x2 = 16)
7. BIBLIOGRAFIE
Sluit jou projek af met ‘n bibliografie van ten minste 4 bronne. Maak asseblief seker dat
bronne in die regte formaat getik is (APA / Harvard formaat). Let wel: Google.com &
wikipedia sal nie aanvaar word as bronne nie. (4x2)
TOTAAL : 80
ADDENDUM A
INTRODUCTION
The youth of South Africa are constantly exposed to risks, which may promote substance
use, unprotected sex, unhealthy eating habits and violence. These behaviours that are
usually adopted during their youthful years and often persist into adulthood, are
interrelated, and in most cases, are preventable. In addition to resulting in morbidity
(obesity) and sometimes mortality (death), these behaviours simultaneously result in many
of the social and educational problems that confront the nation, including failure to
complete high school, unemployment, and crime.
In order to protect the youth from these risk behaviours, it is therefore necessary to
educate them at an early age on the dangers and consequences, as well as to foster
health promoting behaviours and environments.
2nd South African National Youth Risk Behaviour Survey 2008 - April 20, 2010
Johannesburg-- The Medical Research Council released the results of the 2nd South
African National Youth Risk Behaviour Survey 2008 today. This nationally representative
survey among 10,270 secondary school learners in grades 8 through 11, reports on the
prevalence of behaviours that place them at risk for disease and ill health. The survey was
conducted by a team of researchers from the Health Promotion Research and
Development Unit of the Medical Research Council, headed by principal investigator
Professor Priscilla Reddy.
Dr Reddy stated, “this survey has given us a scientific window into the conditions our
young people face growing up in South Africa today. Seeing where the stresses are on
this vital part of our population will allow us to put precious resources to work in the best
way.
Following the first Youth Risk Behaviour Survey in 2002, this survey investigated
behaviours related to infectious diseases (sexual risk behaviour and hygiene), injury and
trauma (violence and traffic safety), mental health (depression, suicide related behaviour,
substance use), and chronic diseases (nutrition and physical activity). The data from the
YRBS surveys may contribute useful evidence as government plans its long term strategy
by showing trends in behaviours that place youth at risk for disease and ill health”.
The 2008 survey showed significant reductions in risky sexual behaviour. Fewer school
learners had ever had sex (from 41% to 38%). Of those who had sex, the number of
school learners that had two or more sexual partners in their lifetime significantly reduced
(from 45% to 41%), and less learners had one or more sexual partners during the past
three months (from 70% to 52%). Also, of those who ever had sex, the incidence of
sexually transmitted infections significantly reduced (from 7% to 4%), while consistent
condom use increased slightly (29% to 31%)
The survey showed clear reductions in physical activity, increased threat to mental health
and unsafe traffic behaviour. A significant increase in physical inactivity (38% to 42%) and
TV watching for more than 3 hours per day (25% to 29%) was observed. Regarding
mental health, more learners made one or more suicide attempt during the past six
months (17% to 21%). Regarding unsafe traffic behaviour, more learners drove a vehicle
after drinking alcohol in the past 30 days (8% to 18%) and were driven by someone who
had been drinking alcohol in the past 30 days (35% to 38%).
2/21/12 2010 Press Releases United States Diplomatic Mission to South Africa
southafrica.usembassy.gov/press100420.html 2/2