Paper 2 — literature

Tutudu ha e Patwe

Tutudu ha e Patwe is the set work for Sesotho Home Language, Grade 12. Read the copy your school prescribed. This lesson does not replace that book.

CAPS

Grade 12 · Sesotho Home Language · Tutudu ha e Patwe

Literature answers from the text, in the shape the question asked for.

  • This page

    Tutudu ha e Patwe. Know the conflict, who wants what, and one theme you can prove from two moments. Grades 10 and 11 use the texts your school chose. Grade 12 uses the prescribed work your school entered. Read that copy. This lesson does not replace it.

  • Contextual question

    Stay on the extract or the stanza you were given. If it says quote, the words must come from that extract. Then say what those words show. Point, evidence, explanation. Stop when you have as many points as there are marks.

  • Essay

    The introduction names the text and answers the question. The body proves it with the book, not with the writer’s childhood. The last paragraph answers again and does not start a new scene. On Home Language you do not write two essays if the paper says the other genre must be contextual.

  • Poetry, seen and unseen

    Name the theme in one sentence. Then one feature that is really there: an image, a refrain, a turn, a contrast. Say how that feature makes the theme felt. An unseen poem has no notes. Do not write a technique you cannot point to.

Paper 2 is 80 marks. Tone is not theme. A quotation with no comment earns only the quote. A life of the poet earns nothing unless the question asked for it.

1234stress

Worked example

Sesotho Home Language, Grade 12. Tutudu ha e Patwe. Answer it as literature: point, evidence, effect.

Simplified approach

Read the question’s verb. Stay inside Tutudu ha e Patwe. One piece of evidence for each point.

Culture note

In a South African Sesotho Home Language class, Grade 12 literature is ordinary Paper 2 work. The prescribed copy stays the source.

Step 1 / 8

Overview

Tutudu ha e Patwe is the set work for Sesotho Home Language, Grade 12. Read the copy your school prescribed. This lesson does not replace that book.

Prescribed works

These are the Grade 12 works the Mind the Gap guides prepare. Your school chooses which novel, drama, or anthology you sit. Read that book. Copyrighted novels, plays, and poems are not pasted into Easified. Public-domain poems are printed in full below when this page is their anthology.

  • Tutudu ha e Patwe

More worked examples

Board walkthroughs on this topic. Open one, copy the working, then try the next.

Example 1 / 20

Tutudu ha e Patwe. padi ya Kereiti 12. Potso ya moelelo e o fa sekgaolwana e re “qotsa”. O romela eng?

4. Step-by-step working

  1. 01

    Ntlha

    Bolela padi le nako e sekgaolwaneng.

    sekgaolwana
  2. 02

    Sebedisa molao

    Ntlha, mantswe a qotsitsweng, ebe seo a se bontshang ka sebapadi, sehlooho kapa modumo.

    ntlha, qotso, phello
  3. 03

    Hlahloba

    Ha potso e re mabaka a mabedi, ema ho a mabedi.

    palo

How we got there

Read this like a teacher at the board. We go slowly, name every number, and say why we take each step.

Explain in another language · 11

1. What is the question asking?

Read the question twice. Circle the unknown. Underline every number and unit. The paper is asking: Tutudu ha e Patwe. padi ya Kereiti 12. Potso ya moelelo e o fa sekgaolwana e re “qotsa”. O romela eng?

In other words — as if you have never seen this before

If you have never seen this before: Qotsa sekgaolwaneng, ka puo ya pampiri. Ebe o hlalosa ka mantswe a hao. O se ke wa pheta buka ho tloha leqepheng la 1. We will name a method in words, write the formula with no numbers, then substitute one line at a time.

2. What do we already know?

Pampiri 2. Sekgaolwana se hatisitswe pampiring ya dipotso.

3. Which method — and why this one?

Qotsa sekgaolwaneng, ka puo ya pampiri. Ebe o hlalosa ka mantswe a hao. O se ke wa pheta buka ho tloha leqepheng la 1.

4. Step-by-step working

  1. 01 / 06

    Ntlha

    Bolela padi le nako e sekgaolwaneng.

    sekgaolwana

    Why this step: We only do one job per line so a marker can follow the marks — and so you can find a slip without starting over.

  2. 02 / 06

    Sebedisa molao

    Ntlha, mantswe a qotsitsweng, ebe seo a se bontshang ka sebapadi, sehlooho kapa modumo.

    ntlha, qotso, phello

    Why this step: We only do one job per line so a marker can follow the marks — and so you can find a slip without starting over.

  3. 03 / 06

    Hlahloba

    Ha potso e re mabaka a mabedi, ema ho a mabedi.

    palo

    Why this step: We only do one job per line so a marker can follow the marks — and so you can find a slip without starting over.

  4. 04 / 06

    Step G — Sense-check the size

    Ask: is this the kind of number a Grade 10–12 paper would want? A speed of 3 000 ms for a learner walking, or a probability bigger than 1, means a unit or algebra slip. Estimate first: round the numbers and do the sum in your head.

    Why this step: Markers write ‘unrealistic’ in the margin when the method is right but the size is wild. A 10-second head check often finds a missing 10² or a unit that never changed.

  5. 05 / 06

    Step F — Box the answer with its unit

    Karabo ka Tutudu ha e Patwe e qotsang sekgaolwana mme e hlalose sebapadi kapa sehlooho se le seng.

    Why this step: A number without a unit is half a mark on a Physics paper, and a marker can miss a Maths answer that is buried in working.

  6. 06 / 06

    Step H — What the marker is looking for

    On an NSC memo you usually earn: (1) a method mark for naming the right formula or idea in words, (2) an accuracy mark for substituting the given numbers with units, (3) an accuracy mark for the boxed answer with its unit. Write those three lines even if you are unsure of the arithmetic — blank pages score zero.

    Why this step: First-timers chase the final number and leave the method blank. The memo still pays out for the idea and the substitution even when the last line is wrong.

5. The answer

Karabo ka Tutudu ha e Patwe e qotsang sekgaolwana mme e hlalose sebapadi kapa sehlooho se le seng.

6. Check it like a marker

Kgutsufatso ya buka kaofela e se nang mantswe a sekgaolwana e fosa potso ya moelelo.

7. A trap first-timers fall into

First-timers often grab the first formula they remember, mix units (cm with m, minutes with seconds), or drop a minus sign. Write the formula in words first: “this equals that, because…”

Ntsako · fx-991ZA PLUS. Tap to calculate.