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Ladlana Assignment 4
Ladlana Assignment 4
Surname: Mahlangu
Student no: 61392022
Module code: LADLANA
Assignment 4
772078
01 August 2022
Department Language Education, Arts and Culture
Instructions:
This assignment is compulsory and must be completed and submitted by the due date.
The assignment questions are based on different learning units from your study guide.
Have your study guide at hand while completing this assignment, as you will need it to
answer the assignment questions.
Please make use of academic writing and proofread your assignment before submitting it.
Please complete the attached honesty declaration and submit it with your assignment.
1. I know that plagiarism means taking and using the ideas, writings, works or inventions of
another as if they were one’s own. I know that plagiarism not only includes verbatim
copying, but also the extensive use of another person’s ideas without proper
acknowledgement (which includes the proper use of quotation marks) or any attempt to
cheat the plagiarism checking system. I know that plagiarism covers the use of material
found in textual sources and from the Internet.
5. I have not allowed, nor will I in the future allow, anyone to copy my work with the
intention of passing it off as their own work.
8. I confirm that I have read and understood the following UNISA policies:
1. Besinaye MANJE-
2. Ngokuphazima kwehl' akasekho;
3. Unyamalele!
4. Kuthiw' akagoduke,
5. UGODUKILE!
6. Akasekho …
7. Besinaye MANJE;
8. Uhambile.
9. Kazi ngizomtholaphi?
10. Kazi ngizomthungathaphi?
11. AKASEKH' UKUB' ENGEKHO!
12. Besinaye MANJE;
13. Ngokunyazima kweso
14. AKASEKHO:
15. UHAMBILE,
16. Kodwa besinaye MANJE!
17. HAMBA, Mbalenhle:
18. Ungakhohlwa YIMI!
19. Hamba Ntombenhle;
20. Ungikhumbul' emsingeni,
21. Emsingeni wamagagas' ezinhliziyo;
22. Nasemgugweni wothando lwezinhliziyo,
23. Laph' umkhumbi wothando ngiwugwedla;
24. Siphothana sipilingana sishwilingana
25. Kuyimin' umgwedli sipilingana!
26. AKASEKHO?
27. Goduka Gugw' elihle:
28. Nami ngilapha nje
29. KANGISEKHO! Angikho nhlobo;
30. Ngithathekile; Ngithathekile
31. SENGIYALANDELA
32. Angisekho ngempela:
33. Lutho! KANGISEKHO!
1.1 Nikeza izimo zokukhuluma EZIMBILI ezitholakala ebinzeni
lokuqala kule nkondlo. (4)
1.2 Fingqa umqondo okuqukethwe ibinza lesi-2. (4)
1.3 Yini inhloso yembongi ekusebenziseni ukuphindaphinda kwegama
'AKASEKHO'? (5)
1.4 Ngabe imigqa yama-27 kuya kowama-31 inamthelela muni
ekuqondeni kwakho indikimba yale nkondlo? (5)
1.5 Phawula ngokusetshenziswa kwamagama agqamile kule nkondlo.
(5)
1.6 Bhala Imvumelwano etholakala enkondlweni usho nokuthi
imvumelwano enjani? (6)
1.7 Veza umoya wenkondlo? (6)
AMAMAKI (35)
1.2
1.1 • Isisho ✔✔
• Isihlonipho ✔✔ (4)
Ukudideka kwayo kuvezwa ukuthi kade benaye ngaso sonke isikhathi kepha wase
ehamba ingazelele kanye nokusetshenziswa kosonhlamvukazi ukukhombisa
ukugcizelela okuletha ukumangala okukhulu, kanye nokwethuka. ✔✔
(4)
1.6 Kazi ✔
Kazi ✔
Imvumelwano siqalo ✔
Ngizo ✔
Ngizo ✔
AMAMAKI (35)
Question 2
2.1
SKIMMING - To skim means ‘to take a quick glance’. Skimming can be understood
as the technique of speedy reading wherein the reader pays attention to the main
point or essence within the passage only, to get a general concept of the content. In
skimming, the text containing unnecessary details, stories, examples, or other data is
purposefully skipped. In other words, skimming does not require intimate reading,
but it should be focused.
The reader mainly reads the introduction, summary, bold/italic words, bulleted points,
names, heading and subheadings, dates, figures, etc. This technique is generally
used while reading newspaper, mails, and messages. Skimming is said to be
effective when the reader can grasp the main information correctly and clearly.
With skimming a lot of time of the reader is saved, because you don’t have to spend
hours to read the entire material in full. But this technique should not be applied
every time, except you are in a hurry. However, it is also possible that when you
skim a reading material you skip the relevant points or misunderstand something.
SCANNING - To scan means ‘to look for something’. Scanning refers to a selective
reading method generally used by the reader when he/she is in search of some
specific information or text, contained in the passage, without reading the text
thoroughly. Hence. when you scan some material, you already know what you are
looking for, you just have to spot and swoop it down.
It involves rolling the eyes over the study material until you locate the keywords or
information of your need. It has more to do with searching, rather than reading.
Therefore, it can be said that scanning is a search-oriented reading process, which is
used to find out answers to the specific questions, and once the answer is found, the
reading process is stopped.
For effective scanning, the reader should, first, understand the way in which the
material is organized/presented and discern whatever is read, to easily identify the
required information.
2.2
- Teach pupils to use clues on the page, such as headings and titles, Look out for
words highlighted in bold or underlined.
- Give the children a time limit (e.g. 5 minutes) and ask them to find as many
occurrences of a certain consonant blend (e.g. "ch").
- Choose 2-3 words, each occurring only once on the page. Write the word, then the
page number on the board. The winner is first person to find the word and prove by
reading the sentence containing that word. Then children can identify and write up
their own keywords for others to find.
- Provide a sheet with individual words plotted on it from a variety of categories e.g.
children’s names, clothing, food etc. Pick one topic and ask the pupil to
circle/highlight as many of the words on the page from that category as they can in 1
minute.
- Ask children to find a specific word in a wordsearch. Explain how they could scan
for the first letter of that word then look around the letter to see if the second letter
connects etc.
- Using books such as ‘Where’s Wally?’ can really encourage children to scan
quickly. Encourage learners to use their finger to help focus their gaze.
2.3
2.4
- I will set aside classroom time for independent reading. Since studies show
that learners are most interested in books they choose themselves, I will
commit weekly if not daily classroom time for independent reading. When
learners get hooked on a story or author, they are more likely to continue to
read outside of the classroom.
- Keep the classroom stocked with books. Remove barriers some learners
may face accessing quality, affordable books. Not every learner will have
easy access to books at home, so by allowing them to borrow books from my
classroom, can enable them to read both in and out of school.
- Create a “Caught Reading” Campaign. Learners need to see the potential
for lifelong learning through reading. Encourage all teachers in all subjects,
and administrators, to let me photograph them reading their favourite books.
Share the images as posters around your school, in student newsletters, and
on our school’s social media pages (with parent/guardian permission of
course).
- Incorporate Digital Technology. Create an assignment where learners film
themselves acting out a scene from their favourite books. Such an
assignment allows learners to leverage the digital tools and devices they love
to both experience storytelling and share their enthusiasm for their favourite
book.