Assessment and consolidation (T1 W10)
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Move from lesson study to exam practice in Afrikaans Home Language.
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This week, we will focus on assessing what you have learned in Afrikaans this term. We will do this through fun activities that involve listening to stories, discussing them, and writing your own sentences. Remember, it is important to use correct punctuation and spacing when you write.
Let's look at how to build a simple sentence. For example, if we take the words 'kat' (cat) and 'hardloop' (runs), we can make the sentence 'Die kat hardloop.' Notice how we start with a capital letter and end with a full stop. This is how we write correctly in Afrikaans.
I will read a short story in Afrikaans. After I finish, I want you to tell me what the story was about. Pay attention to the main characters and what they did. We will discuss your answers as a class, and I will ask some questions to help you think deeper about the story.
Now it’s your turn to write! I want you to choose three words from our vocabulary list and create your own sentences. Remember to use a capital letter at the beginning and a full stop at the end. Once you finish, share your sentences with a partner and check if they have used correct punctuation.
Answer: Full stop
A full stop is used to indicate the end of a statement.
Answer: Die hond speel.
The correct sentence starts with a capital letter and ends with a full stop.
Answer: Die boom is groot.
This sentence uses the word 'boom' correctly and follows proper sentence structure.
Answer: Capital letter
The first word in a sentence should always start with a capital letter.
Answer: You use a question mark.
A question mark indicates that the sentence is a question.
Answer: Kat
'Kat' is the Afrikaans word for 'cat'.
Answer: Ek is gelukkig
'Ek is gelukkig' translates to 'I am happy' in Afrikaans.
Answer: I learned to write sentences.
This answer reflects personal learning and understanding of sentence structure.