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Spesifiek geskryf om aan al die vereistes van die nasionale
Kurrikulum- en Assessering beleidsverklaring (KABV) te voldoen.
Sleutelterme word in rooi gedruk as dit vir die eerste keer
verskyn. ’n Lys van hierdie terme word ook in rooi aan die begin
van elke eenheid of hoofstuk gelys. Nuwe woorde is in blou en word
in die kantlyn verduidelik. Aktiwiteite help leerders om te
verstaan wat hulle geleer het. 'n Opsomming aan die einde van elke
onderwerp help leerders studeer. Die Formele Assesserings taak
(FAT) blokkie bevat take wat leerders voorberei vir die wat in die
klas voltooi moet word. Vrae aan die einde van elke onderwerp help
leerders met hersiening. ‘n Voorbeeld van ‘n eksamenvraestel aan
die einde van die boek sal leerders ook help oefen en leer oor
alles wat hulle nodig het om te weet.
Die reeks is volgens die Nasionale Kurrikulum- en Assesserings
beleidsverklaring (“CAPS”) geskryf. ’n Moontlike werkskedule is
ingesluit. Elke hoofstuk begin met ’n oorsig van wat onderrig word
en die hulpbronne wat jy benodig. Daar is advies oor die
voorgestelde pas wat jou sal help om die hele jaar se werk betyds
af te handel. Ons gee by elke onderwerp raad oor hoe om konsepte
bekend te stel en hoe om leerders met steierwerk voor te berei en
te ondersteun. Al die antwoorde word gegee; jy bespaar dus tyd
omdat jy nie die oefeninge self hoef uit te werk nie. ’n
Volkleurplakkaat en ’n CD propvol hulpbronne is ook ingesluit om
jou met onderrig en assessering te help. Addisionele voorbeeldvrae,
toetse of assesserings take, wat jy kan kopieer, sal jou help om
jou leerders effektief te assesseer.
The series was written to be aligned with CAPS. A possible work
schedule has been included. Each topic start with an overview of
what is taught, and the resources you need. There is advice on
pave-setting to assist you in completing the work for the year on
time. Advice on how to introduce concepts and scaffold learning is
given for every topic. All the answers have been given to save you
time doing the exercises yourself. Also included are a full-colour
poster and CD filled with resources to assist you in your teaching
and assessment.
Edward Pailey Sherman, a well-known evangelical and Pentecostal
cleric, rose from humble beginnings to arrive at a height he rarely
imagined he would have attained, had it not been for the grace of
God. This little book celebrates the path he traveled. In the book,
K-Moses Nagbe, the author, also documents at least 40 of well-known
African names in West Africa and provides a peek into the
philosophical and religious importance of those names.
Postwar Liberia awaits well-meaning nationals ready to work with
passion and fortitude. Nothing else will drive development in that
West African country. This is the message K-Moses Nagbe drives home
in the set of reflections brought together in Sharing Our Best with
the Rest.
Drawing from the college days of his not-so-quiet student activism,
K-Moses Nagbe evokes memories of political activism in the 1970s.
His world of fiction continues to be set in the Republic of Uodama,
a fictitious West African country, which he often describes as 'the
country of a little over one million people set among its West
African neighbors like an irritating bone stuck amongst some
teeth.' In that country, several enlightened sons and daughters are
fired up. They want to see social justice. They want to see
economic equality. They want to see political fair play. Sometime
later, the reality crawls home: In politics, there are always more
forces to fight than those that meet the eye. One Saturday in
August is a drama of sorts, which pits theory against practice, the
ideal against the real, the young against the old, the best against
the worst. In the book, neither cruelty nor kindness rests with one
color or creed. Yet, Nagbe implies that an amalgam of color and
creed working together will redeem the world or make it a little
more reassuring place to live and prosper.
In Nuggets of the African Novel With Notes on the Liberian Literary
Heritage], Nagbe charts a critical course which seeks to
consolidate a unit approach to African literature, reinforcing one
continental mind and soul. He has summarized nearly thirty African
novels in Nuggets. The summaries are rich. The comments are
insightful. They contain very many topics that will possibly evoke
or sustain interest in the novels themselves and interest in seeing
literature as an irresistible shadow of history. Even so, on the
pages the reader will understand that because all literature tells
the human story, all literature speaks a universal language. The
notes on the Liberian component of African literature are
revealing. Only a few of Nagbe's compatriots can boast of the
insight which he brings to the subject of the ironies and forces
that have impacted the progress of imaginative writing in Liberia,
a modern nation state established by repatriated African Americans.
Even so, the three phases of national struggle which Nagbe
constantly refers to in the 'Notes' as 'intra-national' struggle is
poignant. Here lies an important testimony of the biting pain which
the politics of long suffering can inflict on a nation. It is an
implicit testimony of the attributes of the mental ailment which,
with insidious and protracted attack, decimates a person or a group
of people. In a larger sense, the Liberian story is the story of
Africa and her scars from cultural misinformation and confusion,
and what needs to be done in the new millennium.
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