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2.4.4 identifies and challenges discriminatory use of language.

LO 3

READING AND VIEWING The learner will be able to read and view for information and enjoyment, and to respond critically to the aesthetic, cultural and emotional values in texts.

We know this when the learner:

3.1 reads a variety of South African and international fiction and non-fiction for different purposes (e.g. peoms, book reviews, short novels, newsletters, reference books);

3.1.1 reads independently, selecting appropriate reading and comprehension strategies for the purpose;

3.1.2 skims to get the general idea;

3.1.3 scans for specific details;

3.1.5 uses previous knowledge or textual clues to determine meaning and make inferences;

3.1.6 predicts content or ending;

3.1.8 reads aloud clearly, adjusting speed according to purpose and audience;

3.3 describes and analyses emotional response to texts;

3.9 understands and responds appropriately to a range of information texts:

3.9.2 reads and carries out fairly complex instructions, and follows directions with minimum assistance;

3.10 interprets and discusses more complex visual texts (e.g. tables, charts, posters, bar graphs, maps) and can change text from one form to another (e.g. a table of data into a graph);

3.11 selects relevant reading material and applies reseach skills to find information in dictionaries, reference books and textbooks from community sources or electronic media (where available).

LO 4

WRITING

The learner will be able to write different kinds of factual and imaginative texts for a wide range of purposes.

We know this when the learner:

4.1 writes different kinds of texts for different purposes and audiences:

4.1.1 writes for personal, exploratory, playful, imaginative and creative purposes (e.g. diary, humorous anecdotes, story, poem);

4.1.3 writes and designs visual texts expressing information clearly and creatively (e.g. advertisements, newsletters, map with pictures and labels);

4.2 develops and organises ideas through a writing process:

4.2.1 explores and analyses a topic and brainstorms ideas using mind maps, flow charts, and lists;

4.2.2 develops the topic by consulting relevant sources, selecting relevant information and organising ideas;

4.2.3 produces a first draft with central idea and well-developed supporting paragraphs;

4.2.4 uses simple, compound and complex sentences with awareness of the specific purpose and audience;

4.2.5 revises work focusing on content, appropriate language, organisation and style, and uses feedback from classmates and / or teacher;

4.2.6 proofreads and corrects final version;

4.2.7 submits final draft and reflects on assessment of the piece;

4.4 applies knowledge of language at various levels:

4.4.1 word level;

4.4.2 sentence level;

4.4.3 paragraph level;

LO 6

LANGUAGE STRUCTURE AND USE The learner will know and be able to use the sounds, words and grammar of the language to create and interpret texts.

We know this when the learner:

6.1 works with words:

6.1.3 records words in a personal dictionary;

6.1.4 uses phonics and spelling rules to spell words correctly;

6.2 works with sentences:

6.2.3 identifies and uses nouns, pronouns, prepositions, articles and conjunctions.

6.3 works with texts:

6.3.3 shifts from one tense to another consistently and appropriately;

6.6 uses meta-language (terms such as articles, conjunctions, topic sentence, audience, tense, personification).

Memorandum

Slanguage

‘spaced out’ - not totally conscious / unable to pay attention

‘hang-up’ - to have a problem

barf - to throw up or vomit

pooped - exhausted or tired

grass / pot - dagga

cool - if something is ‘cool’, it is accepted or the ‘in’ thing

to ‘split’ - to leave quickly

fuzz - the police

Ship-words

  1. ship
  2. scurvy
  3. dry biscuit
  4. crew
  5. shipwright / shipbuilder
  6. shipshape
  7. shipyard
  8. slipway

1. friendship

2. hardship

3. courtship

The Really Big Love Boat Story

1.

(a) sink

(b) safe

(c) suite

(d) surface

(e) stowage

(f) saloon

(g) keel

2.

(a) to row to safety in the case of a shipwreck

(b) to view far-away things or places from closer

(c) to sleep in

(d) to allow one to float in the water

4. The words have been rearranged so as to fit the meanings :

(a) bounty

(b) bridge

(c) collision

(d) corpse

(e) confusion

(f) engine room

(g) drama

(h) luxury

(i) decks

(j) float

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Source:  OpenStax, English home language grade 5. OpenStax CNX. Sep 22, 2009 Download for free at http://cnx.org/content/col10991/1.2
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