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BENGALI 3204/02
Paper 2 Language Usage and Comprehension May/June 2016
MARK SCHEME
Maximum Mark: 110
Published
This mark scheme is published as an aid to teachers and candidates, to indicate the requirements of the
examination. It shows the basis on which Examiners were instructed to award marks. It does not indicate the
details of the discussions that took place at an Examiners’ meeting before marking began, which would have
considered the acceptability of alternative answers.
Mark schemes should be read in conjunction with the question paper and the Principal Examiner Report for
Teachers.
Cambridge will not enter into discussions about these mark schemes.
Cambridge is publishing the mark schemes for the May/June 2016 series for most Cambridge IGCSE®,
Cambridge International A and AS Level components and some Cambridge O Level components.
Section A
1 2 marks
2 2 marks
3 2 marks
4 2 marks
5 2 marks
Marking principles:
Candidates may respond with either a number or a phrase (or both). Tolerate spelling errors.
If candidates write more than one attempt per item, an incorrect attempt will invalidate any correct
attempt to the same item (e.g. for Q6, if a candidate responds (8) = 0 marks).
6 (8) 2 marks
7 (4) 2 marks
8 (10) 2 marks
9 (6) 2 marks
10 (9) 2 marks
11
12
13
14
15
Marking principles:
Candidates may respond with either a number or a phrase (or both). Tolerate spelling errors.
If candidates write more than one attempt per item, an incorrect attempt will invalidate any correct
attempt to the same item (e.g. for Q16, if a candidate responds (8) = 0 marks).
16 (8) 2 marks
17 (11) 2 marks
18 (1) 2 marks
19 (12) 2 marks
20 (6) 2 marks
21 (14) 2 marks
22 (2) 2 marks
23 (7) 2 marks
24 (5) 2 marks
25 (10) 2 marks
Section B
Marking principles:
Candidates may respond with either a number or a phrase (or both). Tolerate spelling errors.
If candidates write more than one attempt per item, an incorrect attempt will invalidate any correct
attempt to the same item (e.g. for Q26, if a candidate responds (3)
= 0 marks).
26 (3) 2 marks
27 (2) 2 marks
28 (1) 2 marks
29 (1) 2 marks
30 (2) 2 marks
31 (4) 2 marks
32 (3) 2 marks
Section C
C6 OE Comprehension [36]
Marking principles:
Candidates must write in their own words, i.e. not ‘lift’ (copy word-for-word) material from the text.
There is a maximum of 6 marks available for each question. A maximum of 4 marks are
awarded for Content, according to the examples in the mark scheme below. A maximum of 2
marks are awarded for Language according to the banded marking principles below.
33
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
34
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
35
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
36
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
37
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
38
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
• 1 mark
C7 Vocabulary [10]
Marking principles:
If candidates write more than one attempt per item, an incorrect attempt will invalidate any correct
attempt to the same item.
The following are examples of correct responses. Award up to 2 marks for each question,
according to the banded marking principles above.
39 or similar
40 or similar
41 or similar
42 or similar
43 or similar