TPS3703 101 Tutorial Letter
TPS3703 101 Tutorial Letter
TPS3703
Year module
BARCODE
CONTENTS
Page
1 INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................... 4
2. PURPOSE AND OUTCOMES...................................................................................................... 7
2.1 Purpose ....................................................................................................................................... 7
2.2 Outcomes..................................................................................................................................... 9
3. CURRICULUM TRANSFORMATION......................................................................................... 13
4. LECTURER(S) AND CONTACT DETAILS ................................................................................ 13
4.1 Lecturer(s).................................................................................................................................. 13
4.2 Teaching Practice Office ............................................................................................................ 14
4.3 Administrative support ............................................................................................................ 15
4. 4 Department ............................................................................................................................... 16
4.5 University ................................................................................................................................... 17
5. RESOURCES ............................................................................................................................ 17
5.1 Prescribed book(s) ..................................................................................................................... 17
5.2 Recommended book(s) .............................................................................................................. 17
5.3 Electronic reserves (e-reserves) ................................................................................................. 18
5.4 Library services and resources ................................................................................................... 18
6. STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES ............................................................................................. 20
7. STUDY PLAN ............................................................................................................................ 21
8. PRACTICAL WORK .................................................................................................................. 22
8.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................ 22
8.2 How Teaching Practice should be undertaken ............................................................................ 23
9. ASSESSMENT .......................................................................................................................... 25
9.1 Assessment criteria .................................................................................................................... 25
9.2 Assessment plan ..................................................................................................................... 26
9.3 Assignment numbers ................................................................................................................. 27
9.4 Assignment due dates ............................................................................................................. 28
9.5. Submission of assessments ....................................................................................................... 29
9.6 The assignments ........................................................................................................................ 31
9.7 Other assessment methods........................................................................................................ 76
9.8 The examination......................................................................................................................... 77
9.8.1 Examination admission (portfolio) ............................................................................................... 77
10. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ........................................................................................ 78
11. ACADEMIC DISHONESTY ........................................................................................................ 80
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1 INTRODUCTION
Dear Student
practice is the core of our teacher education programmes and we shall do our best to make your
teaching practice experience interesting, rewarding and successful. You will be well on your way
to success if you start arrangements early in the year and resolve to complete the assignments
properly.
Register TPS3703 with your Teaching methodology III FET (1) Subject teaching
(Grades 10-12)
Teaching Practice (TP) module is integrated with the Subject teaching modules.
If you have not registered for an FET Subject Didactics, please do so immediately.
You have to complete 25 school days of practical teaching for TPS3703 in grades 10-12.
Holidays are not school days and you must keep them in mind when you plan your dates
for the practical teaching. This is a mandatory requirement and no exceptions can be
made. You have to do 25 school days even if you are working and you do not have enough
leave days. Consider school plans when planning your TP e.g. examinations.
This tutorial letter contains essential guidelines for your school practice period. Consult the
guidelines prior to and during your teaching practice period. In this tutorial letter, you will also find
the teaching practice assignments and instructions for the preparation and submission of the
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This tutorial letter also contains important information about specific issues:
• assessment criteria
We urge you to read this tutorial letter carefully and to keep it at hand when working through the
study material, preparing the assignment(s) and when addressing questions to your lecturers.
• Inventory letter
You should have received an inventory letter indicating what you have received in your study
package and showing items that are still outstanding. Also, see the brochure entitled Study @
Unisa. Check the study material that you have received against the inventory letter. You should
have received all the items listed in the letter, unless it is stated there that something is out of
stock or not available. If any item is missing, follow the instructions on the back of the inventory
PLEASE NOTE: Your lecturers cannot help you with missing study material.
E-mail: [email protected]
The Department of Despatch should supply you with the following study material for this module:
1) Tutorial Letter 101 – you will find the assignments and their associated assessment
tutorial letter also provides all the information you need in terms of the prescribed
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This tutorial letter also includes certain general and administrative information about
these modules. Please study this section of the tutorial letter carefully.
2) Tutorial Letter 102 - Teaching-practice placement form, letter to the principal and
Teaching Practice Office contact details. will explain the administrative aspects of your
contact details of the Teaching Practice Office, attendance registers, etc. Please use
this tutorial letter and the contact details in it for administrative enquiries regarding
teaching practice.
3) Tutorial letter 103 - The Portfolio you need to complete while on Teaching Practice. This
Portfolio is the non-venue based exam component of the module and it should be
completed daily. You must use the document with its templates to complete your portfolio
during your teaching practice period. All queries regarding the portfolio should be
Apart from these tutorial letters, you may receive others during the year.
You can download the tutorial letters for the modules for which you are registered on the
Right from the start, we would like to point out that you must read all the tutorial
letters you receive immediately and carefully, because they always contain important and,
sometimes, urgent information. We hope that you will enjoy this module and we wish you
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2.1 Purpose
The purpose of this module is to provide you with the knowledge, skills and attitudes you
need to teach learners in Further Education and Training (FET Grades 10-12). The focus of
This module, TPS3703, is an essential part of the Initial Teacher Education (ITE) programmes.
All the ITE programmes have three components, namely educational theory, professional
studies and teaching practice with the last mentioned being the most fascinating part of the
professional preparation of teachers. The theory and learning areas for the teaching practice
PRACTICAL APPLICATION
The Teaching Practice module forms part of a series of learning situations for prospective
teachers in which they are systematically confronted with, or can practice, concrete activities of
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The purpose of this module is to provide you with the opportunity to become acquainted with
formal teaching in the practical school situation and to apply the theoretical knowledge gained
in the all modules of this programme. This module focuses on the different teaching and learning
strategies in practice.
Unisa follows a school-based initial teacher education model. According to this model, partner
schools and higher education institutions (HEIs) have a joint responsibility for the planning and
Schools have the responsibility to train student teachers to teach their subjects and learning
areas, to assess learners and to manage classes. Schools also have to supervise and assess
student teachers’ competence. HEIs have the responsibility to ensure that programmes meet the
requirements for academic validation, to present programmes for accreditation, and to award
According the Minimum Requirements for Teacher Education Qualifications (2015), Practical
learning is associated with the acquisition, integration and application of knowledge for teaching
purposes. This document further explains that “Work-Integrated learning (WIL) takes place in the
workplace and can include aspects of learning from practice (e.g. observing and reflecting on
lessons taught by others), as well as learning in practice (e.g. preparing, teaching and reflecting
on lessons presented by oneself). Practical learning is an important condition for the development
Against the background of the above remarks, we sincerely hope that you will enjoy the
opportunity to become involved with, and actively participate in, all aspects of school life!
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2.2 Outcomes
Your learning process, through this teaching practice module, is based on purposeful and
systematic practice and learning (from supervised teaching to co-mentoring and team teaching
• to provide you with experiences and good opportunities to become familiar with
classroom practices
teacher-learner relationship
• to provide you with an opportunity for assessing your potential as a teacher and suitability
• to provide you with an opportunity to put theories into practice and to develop a deeper
to assist you in developing skills in the use of fundamental procedures, techniques and
methods of teaching
• to assist you in developing desirable professional interests, attitudes and ideas relative to
• to provide you with an opportunity to observe and report on classroom activities, policies
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Specific outcome 1:
Demonstrate understanding of key ideas and debates on issues related to teaching practice.
Assessment criteria
• Discussions on issues related to teaching practice take due cognisance of the diversity
• Evaluations of issues related to teaching practice take due cognisance of the diversity
for the conventions of academic debate including the ability to analyse published research
Specific outcome 2:
Adapt flexibly a variety of roles and strategies in response to changing learner and learning needs
Assessment criteria
Discussions and analyses of issues related to effective classroom practice are based on a sound
understanding of diverse learner, learning and teaching needs, and the level of readiness of
• Discussions on issues related to effective classroom practice take due cognisance of the
• Evaluations of issues related to effective classroom practice take due cognisance of the
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• Roles assumed and positions taken with regard to effective classroom practice are
experience.
Specific outcome 3:
Identify and justify, varied strategies for effective classroom practice in ways that are appropriate
Assessment criteria
• Discussions of the efficacy of different strategies for engagement take due cognisance of
the diversity that exists in sites of practice and the evolving nature of policy and practice.
• Evaluations of the efficacy of different strategies for engagement take due cognisance of
the diversity that exists in sites of practice and the evolving nature of policy and practice.
Specific outcome 4:
Use innovative ways to contribute to the development of effective classroom practice in ways that
are informed by contextual realities, the nature of multi- cultural schools and classrooms, historical
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Assessment criteria
consideration for historical and current social perspectives and the need to engage in
• Discussions of issues related to effective classroom practice take due cognisance of the
diversity that exists in sites of practice, stakeholder preparedness and the evolving nature
• Evaluations of issues related to effective classroom practice take due cognisance of the
diversity that exists in sites of practice and the evolving nature of policy and practice.
experience.
Please make sure that you read the Educator Code of Conduct from the South African Council
for Educators (SACE). You will be expected to conduct yourself in accordance with this code and
the specific code of conduct for teachers that your school has set out.
brochure.pdf
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3. CURRICULUM TRANSFORMATION
Unisa has implemented a transformation charter based on five pillars and eight dimensions. In response
to this charter, we have placed curriculum transformation high on the teaching and learning agenda.
Curriculum transformation includes the following pillars: student-centred scholarship, the pedagogical
renewal of teaching and assessment practices, the scholarship of teaching and learning, and the infusion
of African epistemologies and philosophies. These pillars and their principles will be integrated at both
programme and module levels as a phased-in approach. You will notice a marked change in the teaching
and learning strategy implemented by Unisa, together with how the content is conceptualised in your
modules. We encourage you to embrace these changes during your studies at Unisa in a responsive way
4.1 Lecturer(s)
All queries that are not of a purely administrative nature but are about the management of this
module should be directed to the coordinator. Please have your study material at hand when you
• act as a source of information about the content to be taught, teaching methodology and
school procedures.
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4.2 Teaching Practice Office
Address: Sunnyside Campus, Building 10 Room 2-30, Rissik Street, Pretoria, 0001
TP Coordinators
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Country
International [email protected]
Teaching Practice has introduced Skype for face-to-face contact with staff members for student
support. Therefore, you are encouraged to use this if you have Skype on your PC, laptop or mobile
device. Refer to the table above for contact details as per province or country.
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Recognition of Recognition of Prior Learning Ms Moroke
Prior Learning Section (also known as [email protected] or
(RPL*) for Teaching exemptions). [email protected]
Practice 012 481 2762
*RPL is the acronym for Recognition of Prior Learning. Students who completed three
years of full-time teaching may apply for RPL for the Practical Teaching modules. It entails
and it is evidence led. Ms Moroke will supply full details and the forms and formats needed.
4. 4 Department
College of Education
PO Box 392
UNISA
0003
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4.5 University
If you need to contact the university about matters not related to the content of this module, please
consult the publication Study @ Unisa, which you will have received with your study material. This
brochure contains information on how to contact the university (e.g. to whom you can write for
different queries as well as important telephone and fax numbers, addresses and details of the
E-mail [email protected]
5. RESOURCES
The prescribed books are prescribed for the theoretical modules linked to the Teaching Practice
module.
Taole, M.J. and other authors. 2015. Teaching practice, perspectives and frameworks. Pretoria:
Van Schaik.
These books are useful as they contain additional information that may be useful in your studies.
You may therefore request the books from the Unisa library but you may only keep them
for a limited period so that other students can also use them.
If you prefer you may also buy the books from academic bookshops or you can order them
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5.3 Electronic reserves (e-reserves)
https://oasis.unisa.ac.za/articles/2702998.28161/1.PDF
https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ787770
https://digitalcommons.humboldt.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1009&context=hjsr
E-reserves can be downloaded from the Library catalogue. More information is available at
https://libguides.unisa.ac.za/request/request
https://www.unisa.ac.za/sites/corporate/default/Library/About-the-Library
Library @ a glance
https://www.unisa.ac.za/sites/corporate/default/Library
• For research support and services (eg personal librarians and literature search services), go
to
https://www.unisa.ac.za/sites/corporate/default/Library/Library-services/Research-support
The Library has created numerous Library guides to assist you: http://libguides.unisa.ac.za
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Recommended guides:
https://libguides.unisa.ac.za/request
https://libguides.unisa.ac.za/request/postgrad
https://libguides.unisa.ac.za/research-support
https://libguides.unisa.ac.za/techsupport
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6. STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES
This website has all the tips and information you need to succeed at Unisa.
If you need assistance with regard to the myModules system, you are welcome to use the
following contact details:
You can access and view short videos on topics such as how to view your calendar, how to
access module content, how to view announcements for modules, how to submit assessment
and how to participate in forum activities via the following link: https://dtls-
qa.unisa.ac.za/course/view.php?id=32130
Registered Unisa students get a free myLife e-mail account. Important information, notices and
updates are sent exclusively to this account. Please note that it can take up to 24 hours for your
account to be activated after you have claimed it. Please do this immediately after registering
at Unisa, by following this link: [email protected]
Your myLife account is the only e-mail account recognised by Unisa for official correspondence
with the university and will remain the official primary e-mail address on record at Unisa. You
remain responsible for the management of this e-mail account.
6.1. Many students find the transition from school education to tertiary education stressful.
This is also true in the case of students enrolling at Unisa for the first time. Unisa is a
dedicated open distance and e-learning institution, and it is very different from face-to-
face/contact institutions. It is a mega university, and all our programmes are offered
through either blended learning or fully online learning. It is for this reason that we
seamlessly navigate the Unisa teaching and learning journey with little difficulty and few
barriers.
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Experience (FYE) Programme, designed to provide you with prompt and helpful information about
services that the institution offers and how you can access information. The following FYE
• FYE website: All the guides and resources you need in order to navigate through your first
• FYE e-mails: You will receive regular e-mails to help you stay focused and motivated.
• FYE broadcasts: You will receive e-mails with links to broadcasts on various topics
related to your first-year studies (e.g. videos on how to submit assessments online).
• FYE mailbox: For assistance with queries related to your first year of study, send an e-
mail to [email protected] .
7. STUDY PLAN
You are required to plan the times and the school for your Teaching Practice period. The required
five-week practical must take place before the end of August. Assignment 01 needs to be
submitted at the end of April. Do not forget to do this Assignment even if you are going on
Remember to complete assignment 02 and submit immediately after the first week of teaching
practice and to submit your Portfolio immediately after the last day of your teaching practice.
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Purpose The assignment familiarises The assignment Structured portfolio that
Actions Submit assignment 01 for Submit assignment 02 You have to do five weeks (25
didactics.
8. PRACTICAL WORK
8.1 Introduction
In terms of The National Policy Framework for Teacher Education and Development in South
Africa (2007), student teachers have to be placed in schools which have been identified as
excellent places of teaching and learning, where student teachers will be able to complement their
theoretical training with practical experience and gain valuable experience in the day-to- day
In order to facilitate all the relevant procedures, student teachers have to make the necessary
arrangements with the various partners, namely the Teaching Practice administrator(s), school
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principal, university lecturer(s) and/or supervisor(s) and mentor/subject teacher(s). You will have
to submit the required information to the Teaching Practice office to make the necessary
arrangements.
The placement of student teachers in schools requires certain procedures. Information about this
will be sent to you in a separate tutorial letter. (Refer to Tutorial Letter 102.)
Teaching Practice modules integrate all learning in the PGCE programme. The structure of the
qualification is such that there is a gradual build-up to the ultimate aim of achieving applied
competence. Students build on their disciplinary (academic) knowledge and acquire pedagogical
(educational) knowledge and competences. They then have to combine these in the
professional studies phase of the qualification (specialised didactics or methods) and they have
to practice their competences in the workplace during their practical teaching period. Everything
in the programme is aimed at and culminates in this final phase – the achievement of applied
competence. The aim is that students demonstrate their ability to teach (perform a set of tasks)
with both understanding (perform their roles as educators) and reflection (reflect on their practice).
Teaching Practice modules cannot be registered in isolation. They are always part of subject
didactics or learning area didactics modules. Students must therefore register for TPS3703
simultaneously when registering for an FET subject didactics module. The five weeks of Teaching
Practice for the FET Subject Didactics must be done in a secondary/high school
(Grades 10-12) or if you are a TVET lecturer in a TVET College (NCV L2-4).
• Become involved in, and learn from, as many teaching and educational experiences at
school as possible.
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• Develop a critical and reflective attitude towards school, teaching and education;
• start making a connection between the practice and the theoretical knowledge he/she
• Use the opportunity to learn as much as possible from the visit to the school and
• Understand that every teacher has his/her own ideas about the nature and scope of
teaching.
• Listen appreciatively and critically to the opinion of every teacher and show a
• Participate in the activities of the school, obey the rules and acknowledge the
• Remember that he/she also represents Unisa during the visit to the school,
especially since his/her good behaviour might open the doors for other students.
• Understand that the school is not responsible for the safety or loss of student
To summarise:
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9. ASSESSMENT
You will have to demonstrate competency in written planning and preparation of lessons as well
as in presenting lessons for the subjects specified for this module. You will be expected to
implement current policy documents for teaching into your lesson planning and preparation
documents. You will also be expected to integrate relevant education theories for the specific
subjects in the theoretical modules into your lesson plans. You will demonstrate competency in
writing out lesson aims, objectives and lesson development in the planning documents. You will
communicate and present lessons. You will demonstrate that your lesson planning is aimed at
conceptual development and active learning. You will also be expected to critically reflect on your
lessons.
Please see the support and feedback from your mentor teacher or supervisor as developmental
and formative. If an external supervisor does not visit you, this will not affect your marks for this
module
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9.2 Assessment plan
01 (Compulsory)
Active
Assignment After first Reflective 90% 16%
02 week of (Compulsory)
teaching
practice. Final
date for
50 completing (Compulsory)
Practical
Teaching. Examination
Please submit your assignment 2 after the first week of teaching practice and the portfolio
as soon as you have completed your practicals. DO NOT WAIT FOR THE CLOSING
Total 100% 100%
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You will notice that all your assignments contribute to the year mark. Please make sure that your
assignments reach the university in good time. Although students may work together when
preparing assignments, each student must write and submit his or her own individual assignment.
In other words, you must submit your own ideas in your own words, interspersed with short
quotations that are properly referenced. It is unacceptable for students to submit identical
assignments on the pretext of having worked together. That is called copying (a form of plagiarism
and none of these assignments will be marked. Furthermore, you may be penalised or subjected
Assignments are numbered consecutively per module, starting with 01. This module requires a
number of assignments that have to be submitted for the year. You are compelled to number the
assignments as stated in the tutorial letter. Incorrect numbering will result in assignments being
All students are expected to complete and submit assignment 1, 2 and 50.
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9.4 Assignment due dates
• Assignment due dates will be made available to you on the landing page of myUnisa for
this module. We envisage that the due dates will be available to you upon registration.
• Please start working on your assignments as soon as you register for the module.
• Log on to the myUnisa site for this module to obtain more information on the due dates
for the submission of the assignments
All your assignments have to reach the university on or before the due date. Make sure the correct
details have been supplied on your assignment covers. Below is a summary of all relevant
assignment information.
SUMMARY OF ASSIGNMENTS
Unique number:
Tutorial Letter 101
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towards becoming an online institution. You will therefore see that all your study material,
assessments and engagements with your lecturer and fellow students will take place
• The myUnisa virtual campus will offer students access to the myModules site, where
learning material will be available online and where assessments should be completed.
This is an online system that is used to administer, document, and deliver educational
myModules 2023 button to access the online sites for the modules that you are registered
for.
ensure that you obtain the greatest benefit from the use of the myModules learning
regularly, as this is where your lecturer will post important information to be shared with
you.
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• When you access your myModules site for the module/s you are registered for, you will
see a welcome message posted by your lecturer. Below the welcome message you will
see the assessment shells for the assessments that you need to complete. Some
assessments may be multiple choice, some tests, others written assessments, some forum
discussions, and so on. All assessments must be completed on the assessment shells
• To complete quiz assessments, please log on to the module site where you need to
Assessment 2, etc.). There will be a date on which the assessment will open for you. When
the assessment is open, access the quiz online and complete it within the time available
to you. Quiz assessment questions are not included in this tutorial letter (Tutorial Letter
101), and are only made available online. You must therefore access the quiz online and
• It is not advisable to use a cell phone to complete the quiz. Please use a desktop computer,
tablet or laptop when completing the quiz. Students who use a cell phone find it difficult to
navigate the Online Assessment tool on the small screen and often struggle to navigate
between questions and successfully complete the quizzes. In addition, cell phones are
more vulnerable to dropped internet connections than other devices. If at all possible,
For written assessments, please note the due date by which the assessment must be submitted.
Ensure that you follow the guidelines given by your lecturer to complete the assessment. Click on
the submission button on the relevant assessment shell on myModules. You will then be able to
upload your written assessment on the myModules site of the modules that you are registered
for. Before you finalise the upload, double check that you have selected the correct file for upload.
Remember, no marks can be allocated for incorrectly submitted assessments.
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All teaching practice assignments are compulsory. Please complete them and submit them
have been included in this tutorial letter. The school-based Portfolio is included in the tutorial letter
as specified.
For general information and requirements as far as assignments are concerned, see the brochure
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STUDENT DECLARATION FORM
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION
You need to include a completed and signed copy of this form when you submit
Assignment 01, 02 and 50 for this module. Assignments without the form will be cancelled
and returned unmarked
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA
integrity and ethical behaviour with regard to the preparation of all written work submitted for
academic assessment.
Although your lecturers can provide you with information about reference techniques and
guidelines to avoid plagiarism, you also have a responsibility to fulfil in this regard. Should you
at any time feel unsure about the requirements, you must consult your lecturers before you
You are guilty of plagiarism when you extract information from a book, article, web page or
fellow student without acknowledging the source and submit it as your own work. In truth, you
are stealing someone else’s property. You may not use another student’s work. You may not
allow anyone to copy or use your work with the intention to submit it as his/her own.
Students who are guilty of plagiarism will forfeit all credit for the work concerned. Plagiarism is
will be cancelled and returned unmarked if you do not include a fully completed and
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I (full names):
Declare that…
1. I understand what plagiarism entails and am aware of the University’s policy in this
regard.
2. I declare that this assignment is my own, original work. Where I used someone else’s
work, whether a printed source, the internet or any other source, I give the proper
acknowledgement and include a complete reference list.
3. I did not use another current or previous student’s work, submitting it as my own.
4. I did not allow and will not allow anyone to copy my work with the intention of submitting
it as his or her own work.
Signature Date:
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ASSIGNMENT 01
reading sheet.
The purpose of this assignment is to familiarise student teachers with ethical behaviour
Peter is a student teacher starting with his teaching practice at a school. The school starts at
07:30 and he arrived at 08:30 because he overslept and furthermore was not really sure at what
time school started. He thought he looked very cool in his jean and snazzy T-shirt. When he got
to the school, he found a nice parking spot under a shade net right in front of the entrance to the
administrative building. After parking he first went to the staff room to have some coffee. He saw
a very nice South African soccer world cup mug and poured himself some coffee.
He then went to reception and was given some forms to fill in. He borrowed a pen from the
secretary as he did not have one. He also forgot to bring the confirmation letter from the university
for his placement at the school but promised to bring it the next day.
Next, he went to the office of the principal and walked in to announce that he had arrived. The
principal and his guest looked surprised, but he did not notice and proceeded by telling the
principal that he is there and needed someone to show him where to go.
The principal phoned the vice-principal in charge of students and asked him to assist Peter. He
went to the office of the vice-principal but was asked to wait outside as she was busy speaking to
parents. Peter asked children coming down the corridor where the Business Studies
classroom was, and he decided to go there to meet with the teacher as he was tired of waiting for
the vice-principal.
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The classroom door was open, and he walked in to meet the teacher. She stopped teaching to
greet him and he went and sat down at her desk. There was a girl in the first row that he fancied,
and he winked at her. His phone rang and he answered and talked to his mother who was
enquiring how his first day was going. The teacher asked him to end the conversation, but he said
When the lesson was over, he told the teacher that she should have done the lesson in a different
way and that he would presenting the same lesson next day to show her how it should be done.
When asked if he would assist after school with hockey coaching, he declined telling the teacher
that he had other things to do. When the bell went for break, he rushed to the staff room and
chose a nice chair and made himself at home. He told the teachers around him that he was
learning new ways of teaching at university and that it is high time that “old” teachers should
Peter was instructed to prepare a lesson for the following week. He was told to consult with the
teacher on the planning of the lesson and the teaching media needed. Peter was of the opinion
that the teacher was underestimating him as he was sure he could present any lesson at any time
better than the teacher could, so he did not think it necessary to do planning.
When the period arrived when he had to present the lesson there was no laptop or projector
available. He proceeded but after about 10 minutes he was finished and could not think of
anything he could continue with. Students became unruly as they had nothing to do and the
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Question 01
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “The
school starts at 07:30 and he arrived at 08:30 because he overslept and furthermore was not
really sure at what time school started.”
Question 2
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “He
thought he looked very cool in his jean and snazzy T-shirt”.
Question 3
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “When
he got to the school, he found a nice parking spot under a shade net right in front of the entrance
to the administrative building”.
3.3 Parking spaces are usually allocated to specific teachers and no one else is allowed to
park there. Student teachers should enquire about this before they park on the school
grounds.
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Question 4
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “After
parking he first went to the staff room to have some coffee”.
4.1 Peter should have gone straight to reception when he got to school on the first day.
4.2 Student teachers need not report to the regional office on their first day.
4.3 Student teachers should go to the office of the principal on the first day.
4.4 Student teachers should go to the subject teacher on the first day.
4.5 Student teachers should go to the staff room on the first day.
Question 5
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “He found
a very nice South African soccer world cup mug and poured himself some coffee”.
Question 6
Consider the following sentences and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “He
borrowed a pen from the secretary as he did not have one. He also forgot to bring the confirmation
letter from the university for his placement at the school”.
6.1 Peter should bring writing materials and needed documentation to school on the first
day.
6.2 Student teachers should get all writing materials from the school.
6.3 Student teachers do not have to hand in their confirmation letter from the university, for
their placement at the school.
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6.4 Student teachers should not make any preparations for the first day that they are going
to a school.
6.5 Student teachers may not be shown away if they do not have the confirmation letter
from the university, for their placement at the school.
Question 7
Consider the following sentences and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “Next he
went to the office of the principal and walked in to announce that he had arrived. The principal
and his guest looked surprised, but he did not notice and proceeded by telling the principal that
he is there and needed someone to show him where to go”.
7.1 Student teachers should not ask permission to see the principal.
7.2 Student teachers do not need to respect persons in authority.
7.3 Student teachers should get preferential treatment when they want to see the principal.
7.4 Peter should have asked permission to meet with the principal and should have waited
his turn.
7.5 Student teachers may not ask to meet with the principal.
Question 8
Consider the following sentences and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “The
classroom door was open, and he walked in to meet the teacher. She stopped teaching to greet
him”.
Question 9
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “… he
went and sat down at her desk”.
9.1 Peter needs to ask the teacher where he is allowed to sit in the classroom.
9.2 Teachers should make their desks available for students to sit at.
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Question 10
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “There
was a girl in the first row that he fancied, and he winked at her”.
Question 11
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “His
phone rang, and he answered and talked to his mother who was enquiring about how his first day
was going”.
11.1 Student teachers have a right to speak on their cell phones during class time.
11.2 Peter should not speak on his cell phone while the teacher is teaching.
11.3 Student teachers should leave their cell phones at home.
11.4 Student teachers do not have to respect teachers.
11.5 Student teachers do not have to follow the same rules as teachers.
Question 12
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “The
teacher asked him to end the conversation, but he said that he would not be long and kept on
talking”.
12.1 Student teachers do not need to follow classroom rules set by the teacher.
12.2 Student teachers should not allow teachers to tell them what they should do.
12.3 Peter should have stopped his conversation immediately and should follow all
reasonable instructions from teachers.
12.4 Student teachers may talk on their cell phones in class when they want to.
12.5 Student teachers need not respect teachers.
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Question 13
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “ … he
told the teacher that she should have done the lesson in a different way and that he would
presenting the same lesson next day to show her how it should be done”.
13.1 Peter may not tell the teacher how she should be teaching.
13.2 Student teachers may criticise teachers.
13.3 Student teachers may choose which lessons they want to teach.
13.4 Student teachers may insist on teaching certain lessons outside the curriculum topics
being used by the school at the time.
13.5 Student teachers do not have to teach lessons allocated to them by teachers.
Question 14
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “When
asked if he would assist after school with hockey coaching, he declined telling the teacher that he
had other things to do”.
Question 15
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “… he
rushed to the staff room and chose a nice chair and made himself at home”.
15.1 Peter should have waited to be invited to sit down or should have waited till everyone
was seated before sitting down in an empty chair.
15.2 Student teachers have a right to a seat in the staff room.
15.3 Student teachers do not have to respect teachers.
15.4 Student teachers may take a seat usually occupied by a certain teacher.
15.5 Student teachers may spend all of their time in the staff room.
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Question 16
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “… he
was learning new ways of teaching at university and that it is high time that “old” teachers should
change their ways, as their ways were outdated”.
Question 17
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “Peter
was instructed to prepare a lesson for the following week. He was told to consult with the teacher
on the planning of the lesson …”
17.1 Peter must carry out all reasonable instructions from the teacher.
17.2 Student teachers do not have to carry out all reasonable instructions by the teacher.
17.3 Students do not have to consult their mentors when planning their lessons.
17.4 Students know better than teachers how to design lessons.
17.5 Teachers should not tell students when they must present a lesson.
Question 18
Consider the following sentence and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “Peter
was of the opinion that the teacher was underestimating him as he was sure he could present any
lesson at any time better than the teacher could, so he did not think it necessary to do planning”.
18.1 Peter does not have to plan lessons before presenting them if he knows what he is
doing.
18.2 Peter always needs to plan lessons before he presents them.
18.3 Students do not need to plan their own lessons; they may use lessons planned by the
teacher or from books as they are.
18.4 Lesson planning is a waste of time.
18.5 Full-time teachers do not plan lessons, so student teachers also do not have to do it.
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Question 19
Consider the following sentences and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “He was
told to consult with the teacher on the planning of the lesson and the teaching media needed.
When the period arrived when he had to present the lesson there was no laptop or projector
available”.
19.1 It is not the responsibility of the student teacher to make sure that teaching media is
available.
19.2 Peter should have made sure that the teaching media was available for his lesson.
19.3 It does not matter if teaching media is available.
19.4 It is the responsibility of the teacher to have teaching media available at all times in
case students need it.
19.5 It is better not to use teaching media in your lessons.
Question 20
Consider the following sentences and choose the most correct answer from those listed: “He
proceeded but after about 10 minutes he was finished and could not think of anything he could
continue with. Students became unruly as they had nothing to do and the teacher had to step in
to rescue the situation”.
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ASSIGNMENT 02
classroom and teaching and learning activities. Please fill in these templates fully. For day 2-5,
you fill a separate template for each day. This activity is very important as you get a chance to
observe an experienced teacher whilst planning your own way/style of teaching. Use this
opportunity to prepare for your own teaching career. This assignment should be
Respond to questions and provide explanations for question 3 and from 14 to 20.
Email address
3. Quintile:
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5. Emis number:
15. Describe or make a drawing of the classroom where observation took place (Table,
16. Describe the seating arrangement of the classroom with regards to grouping.
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and responses)
19. Elaborate on contextual factors (internal and external influences), which interrupt the
lessons.
20. Discuss how time is managed with regards to the length of lessons, start and finish of
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21. Describe the relationships between learners themselves and between the teacher and
tasks/roles distribution).
(1X20=20 marks)
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LESSON PRESENTATION
Provide an answer and explain to show understanding of the context (1 mark each)
1. Provide evidence that the lesson was planned and prepared in a school template?
2. Outline whether the activities of the lessons presented were clear, logical and showed a
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3. Discuss the content knowledge of the particular subject being used in the lesson.
4. Discuss whether resources (audio, visual, audio-visual, printed media) were used
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8. Describe which alternative enrichment and remedial activities for diverse learners
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9. Explain how aims and objectives of the lesson were achieved?
10. Do learners move to other classes or do teachers rotate between classes? Is it working
effectively?
(1X10=10 marks)
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REFLECTION 2
Inclusivity (2)
Learners have different learning abilities. Describe how all learners were accommodated during
the lesson.
Assessment (1)
Elaborate on the new skills & knowledge learnt from the lesson.
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What have you learnt from the lesson as a student teacher?
(10 marks)
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LESSON PRESENTATION
Provide an answer and explain to show understanding of the context (1 mark each)
11. Provide evidence that the lesson was planned and prepared in a school template?
12. Outline whether the activities of the lessons presented were clear, logical and showed a
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13. Discuss the content knowledge of the particular subject being used in the lesson.
14. Discuss whether resources (audio, visual, audio-visual, printed media) were used
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18. Describe which alternative enrichment and remedial activities for diverse learners
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19. Explain how aims and objectives of the lesson were achieved?
20. Do learners move to other classes or do teachers rotate between classes? Is it working
effectively?
(1X10=10 marks)
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Inclusivity (2)
Learners have different learning abilities. Describe how all learners were accommodated during
the lesson.
Assessment (1)
Elaborate on the new skills & knowledge learnt from the lesson.
Reflection (2)
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(10 marks)
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DAY 4: CLASSROOM OBSERVATION
LESSON PRESENTATION
Provide an answer and explain to show understanding of the context (1 mark each)
21. Provide evidence that the lesson was planned and prepared in a school template?
22. Outline whether the activities of the lessons presented were clear, logical and showed a
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23. Discuss the content knowledge of the particular subject being used in the lesson.
24. Discuss whether resources (audio, visual, audio-visual, printed media) were used
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26. Describe the types of questions posed to learners.
28. Describe which alternative enrichment and remedial activities for diverse learners
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29. Explain how aims and objectives of the lesson were achieved?
30. Do learners move to other classes or do teachers rotate between classes? Is it working
effectively?
(1X10=10 marks)
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LEARNER OBSERVATION FORM:
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Inclusivity (2)
Learners have different learning abilities. Describe how all learners were accommodated during
the lesson.
Assessment (1)
Elaborate on the new skills & knowledge learnt from the lesson.
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Reflection (2)
(10 marks)
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LESSON PRESENTATION
Provide an answer and explain to show understanding of the context (1 mark each)
31. Provide evidence that the lesson was planned and prepared in a school template?
32. Outline whether the activities of the lessons presented were clear, logical and showed a
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33. Discuss the content knowledge of the particular subject being used in the lesson.
34. Discuss whether resources (audio, visual, audio-visual, printed media) were used
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38. Describe which alternative enrichment and remedial activities for diverse learners
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39. Explain how aims and objectives of the lesson were achieved?
40. Do learners move to other classes or do teachers rotate between classes? Is it working
effectively?
(1X10=10 marks)
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Classroom environment (2)
Inclusivity (2)
Learners have different learning abilities. Describe how all learners were accommodated during
the lesson.
Assessment (1)
Elaborate on the new skills & knowledge learnt from the lesson.
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Reflection (2)
(10 marks)
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9.7 Other assessment methods
This tutorial letter contains the formative assessments which are assignment 1 and 2.
Assignment 50 is the summative assessment and appears in tutorial letter 103.
9.7.1 Invigilation/proctoring
Since 2020, Unisa conducts all its assessments online. Given stringent requirements from professional
bodies and increased solicitations of Unisa’s students by third parties to unlawfully assist them with
the completion of assignments and examinations, the University is obliged to assure its assessment
integrity through the utilisation of various proctoring tools: Turnitin, Moodle Proctoring, the Invigilator
App and IRIS. These tools will authenticate the student’s identity and flag suspicious behaviour to
assure credibility of students’ responses during assessments. The description below is for your benefit
as you may encounter any or all of these in your registered modules:
Turnitin is a plagiarism software that facilitates checks for originality in students’ submissions against
internal and external sources. Turnitin assists in identifying academic fraud and ghost writing. Students
are expected to submit typed responses for utilisation of the Turnitin software.
The Moodle Proctoring tool is a facial recognition software that authenticates students’ identity
during their Quiz assessments. This tool requires access to a student’s mobile or laptop camera.
Students must ensure their camera is activated in their browser settings prior to their assessments.
IRIS Invigilation software verifies the identity of a student during assessment and provides for both
manual and automated facial verification. It has the ability to record and review a student’s assessment
session. It flags suspicious behaviour by the students for review by an academic administrator. IRIS
software requires installation on students’ laptop devices that are enabled with a webcam.
Students who are identified and flagged for suspicious dishonest behaviour arising from the
invigilation and proctoring reports are referred to the disciplinary office for formal proceeding.
Please note:
Students must refer to their module assessment information on their myModule sites to determine
which proctoring or invigilation tool will be utilised for their formative and summative assessments.
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Admission to the examination is administered by the Examination Section and not by your
lecturers. Study the relevant section in Study @ Unisa and contact the Examination Section
should you have a problem with admission to the examination. Applications for rechecking or
There is a non-venue-based examination (the portfolio) for TPS3703. You must, therefore,
adhere to specific requirements regarding the preparation and submission of the portfolio to be
able to pass this module. Unisa follows a continuous assessment system. Therefore, you will be
able to accumulate marks throughout the year for teaching practice. Your promotion mark
PLEASE NOTE: Portfolio marks are released with other Examination marks in
December.
How will this work in practice?
• The Examination Section will calculate your mark at the end of the year.
• The final mark is the result that will be released to you by the University.
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• A final pass mark for this module is 50%, and a distinction mark is 75%.
• We encourage you to use UNISA’s online facilities in order to submit your assignments.
If you submit your assignments electronically, you avoid delays that could occur by
Because of the importance of assignments, we advise you to keep copies of all your
Students who are registered for Teaching Practice modules often ask the following questions:
Yes. You have to complete and submit the form DSAR25 or DSAR27. There is also an
online placement tool which you can use to do your placement. You can choose either
of the methods to ensure placement. The stamp of the school of your choice must
appear on the form. The form is attached tutorial letter 102 and could be obtained from
the Unisa website. In addition, the form is available at all registration offices and is
included in the brochure myRegistration, which is available from the College of
Education.
It is possible. However, the Teaching Practice Office (TPO) may request that you be
placed at another school to ensure that all the requirements for teaching practice are
met.
• I will be relocating to China (or anywhere in the world, but outside South Africa). Can I do
my teaching practice there?
UNISA’s teaching practice rules require that you complete your teaching practice in
South Africa, whether or not you are registered for your teaching qualification in
South Africa.
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A supervisor may visit you during your teaching practice time if everything goes
according to plan at the TPO. Full-time teachers will also be visited. Please note
that if you do not receive a visit from a supervisor, this will have no influence on
your final result.
You may phone the relevant telephone numbers or send an e-mail asking
permission to change your school placement. Please refer to the table with contact
details provided in this tutorial letter and Tutorial letter 102.
• What should I do if I want to transfer my teaching practice module to the following year?
• Whom should I contact if I experience problems with the academic content (Assignment
No, only the lesson plan should be in that language. The portfolio should be in
English.
• Whom do I contact to find out if Unisa has received my teaching practice assignment(s)?
You must keep track of your assignments via myUnisa. You should also
contact the Assignment Section and not your lecturer or the Teaching Practice
Office.
• If I did not finish my 25 days should I submit and attach the reasons?
No, teaching practice is done during normal school days. If you teach during
weekends and holidays it is for your own benefit but will not count towards the
required number of TP days.
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11. ACADEMIC DISHONESTY
11.1. Plagiarism
Plagiarism is the act of taking the words, ideas and thoughts of others and presenting them as
your own. It is a form of theft. Plagiarism includes the following forms of academic dishonesty:
• Copying and pasting from any source without acknowledging the source.
• Not including references or deliberately inserting incorrect bibliographic information.
• Paraphrasing without acknowledging the original source of the information.
11.2. Cheating
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Department of Education. 2007. National Policy Framework for Teacher Education and
Government Gazette. 2015. Revised policy on the minimum requirements for Teacher
13. IN CLOSING
We sincerely hope that you will enjoy this module and wish you success with your studies.
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14. ADDENDUM
a way of doing or ’n manier waarop iets Indlela yokwenza into tsela ya go dira goba
gedink word
has its origins in the het sy oorsprong in die leli yigama elisuselwe tlhago ya lereo le e
Latin currere, which Latyn currere, wat egameni lesiLathini tšwa go lentšu la
means ‘run’ and with ‘hardloop’ beteken en elithi currere, nelisho Selathini currere, leo le
further reference to the ook verwys na die ‘ukugijima’ kanti uma hlalošago go ‘kitima’
happen in schools, but maar dit word ook njengenhloso, uhlelo, maikemišetšo, maano
it is also seen as the gesien as die noma umyalo goba taelo, kakanyo
existing state of affairs bestaande stand van wokumele kwenziwe yeo motho a ratago
in schools, what does sake in skole – dit wat ngaleyo ndlela gore e direge dikolong,
kubonakala
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njengesimo diregago
sangempela esikhona
nokwenzeka ezikoleni
the purpose for the konteks en doel van Izinhloso, imiphumela, setšo, kamano le
geheel zekharikhulamu,
nokunomthelela
kwisakhiwo sonke
sekharikhulamu
intuthuko enhle
kwinqubo yemfundo
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the curriculum as gebruik esetshenziswayo semmušo
wothisha
than one vir meer as een ezengamela izimo go amogela dikemo tša
word
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kufundwa futhi
kufundiswa ngempela
phapošing ya borutelo
wesentlike sokufunda
leerervaring esibalulekile
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pragmatic approach pragmatiese inqubo yokwenza mokgwaphihlelelo wa
what works best‘ ’n filosofie van om ‘te ifilisofi “yokwenza Filosofi ya “go dira seo
nakangcono kakhulu”
means ‘a concise beteken ‘na bondige olimini IwesiGriki kanti thalathalo ya thuto ye e itšeng e
statement’ or ‘table of stelling ‘of ’n table van lisho ‘isitatimende na le tlhago ya Segerika gomme
kanye nokuphila
kwama-Afrika
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has the power to kwessies wat die ngezindaba ezithinta tšeo di nago le maatla
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ukusukela esigabeni bogolong
sobungane ukufikela
esigabeni sobujongosi
sokuba umuntu
omdala
izizwe ezaphangwa
ngababusi bakwelinye
izwe
culturally specific and van geslag tot geslag lwasemandulo kgale ye e lego ya
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esizukulwaneni go ya go wo o latelago
esithile lwaya
kwesinye isizukulwane
ngokomlando
ongabhaliwe
bja go nagana le go
kwešiša
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nezinga umfundi
akwazi ukuthi
afinyelele kulo
ngokwekhono lakhe
either in the education ontwikkeling blokkeer kube nokufunda kanye pele, a hwetšwago
is lwemfundo
olusetshenziswayo,
esikolweni noma
kumfundi uqobo
subject listed in the ten opsigte van elke sichaza inhloso, tša thuto ye nngwe le
NCS Grades R–12 vak wat in die NKV ubukhulu nokunaba, ye nngwe ye e lego
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nohlelo lokuhlolwa
kwesinye nesinye
isifundo esichazwe
kwi-NCS ukusukela
kumabanga-R – 12
okuthuthuka, imilando
yezomnotho, yenhlalo
kanye neyazamasiko
the practice and die praktyk en proses eNingisimu Afrika Afrika Borwa
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diverse needs of all behoeftes van alle zihlangabezane thekgago tšeo di
di fapanego tša
baithuti ka moka
the language used for klaskamer vir onderrig olusetshenziselwa šomišwago go ruta le
teaching and learning en leer gebruik word ukufunda nokufundisa go ithuta ka phapošing
disorders which may versteurings wat die Lokhu kuchaza inani šitišago mošomo wa
ikhono
lokusetshenziswa
kolwazi
olukhulunywayo noma
olungakhulunyiwe
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possible for an idea or idee of gevoel ukuthi imibono noma dirago gore kgopolo
bangwe
ekilasini
that refer to the wat verwys na die amasu okufundisa, le tsela ye e šomišwago
nie ikharikhulamu –
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akuyona
ikharikhulamu
sitifiketi sikhishwa
yiziko lemfundo
elinegunya
lokufundisa
nelisemthethweni
ents which are in vir kinders met zezidingo zabafundi lego gona tša bana
place for children with gestremdhede geld ezithile ezikhethekile, bao ba golofetšego
abafundi
abanokukhubazeka
okuthile
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kube nobulungiswa
kanye nentando
yeningi ezikoleni
also known as field staan ook bekend as kuphinde kwaziwe mošomo gape e
their understanding of hul begrip van die ngokuqondile ukuze ditiro tšeo
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active learning aktiewe leer uhlelo lokufunda go ithuta ka go dira
discovered and middel van die leerder lapha ulwazi kufanele utollwa le go
the learner’s activities en gekonstrueer word lwakheke ngendlela mokgwa wa ditiro tša
ngemisebenzi baithuti
yomfundi yokubamba
kwimfundo
down into its parts and verskeie dele en dink ukwehlukanisa ulwazi tshedimošo ka
think about how the oor die verwantskap ngezingxenye ebese dikarolwana gomme o
parts relate to its wat die dele met die ucabanga amasu nagane ka moo
oluphelele
esisha
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levels (e.g. daarvan bewus nokwenza ukuthi gore barutiši ba lemoge gore
synthesising and maak dat hulle ook othisha bazi ukuthi gape ba lebelele boemo bja
evaluating), and not op hoër kognitiewe kufanele balenyuse tsebo le kgodiša ya bohlale
always only focus vlakke moet werk izinga lokufundisa (mohlala go tliša mmogo le go
levels (e.g. recalling evaluerend), en om libe phezulu go se šetšwe fela boemo bja
of information) nie net altyd op die emazingeni fase bja tsebo le bohlale (mohl
abayifundisayo),
ukuthi kufanele
abantwana
ababafundisayo
babafunze ulwazi
ngoba
basemazingeni
aphansi
okucabanga (isib.
akufuneki ukuthi
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othisha kuhlale
kuba yibona
abaveza ulwazi –
mabayekele
abafundi
kebazicabangele
ngokwabo)
student learns at least in wat behels dat uhlelo lwemfundo semmušo leo go lona
content and instruction gedeeltelik deur die umfundi afunda bonnyane ka tlhagišo
control over time, place, digitale en aanlyn yesifundo kanye ye e lego ya baithuti
nangezindlela ze-
inthanethi kanti
nokubheka inqubo
yomfundi ukulawula
isikhathi, indawo
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yomsebenzi, umgudu
wemfundo noma
ijubane/isivinini
elisetshenziswayo
ekwenzeni okuthile
setšhaba
the act or state of die handeling of lesi yisenzo noma tiro goba boemo bja
ukuhlanganisa
ndawonye ulwazi
or together especially in om met ander saam ndawonye kanye bangwe goba mmogo
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ngokwengqondo nagana le go kwešiša
dilo
athile itšeng
nokuphilisana setšhabeng
njengabantu
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yena ngokwakhe
(ukufunda
ngokwenza)
Ukuphakelana
ngolwazi kanye
nokuqondisisana
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evaluate evalueer ukuhlola khumano ya mohola
ukubukisisa, gago
ukugxeka kanye
nokunikeza imiqondo
ehlukene
materials that provide materiaal wat lezi yizinto thuša go ithuta tšeo di
ngendlela egxile
kubafundi kanye
nemisebenzini
eyenziwayo
advanced learning kan onafhanklik buite amavidiyo kanye bokgoni bja go boga
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content independently die klaskamer besigtig nezinye izinhlelo divedio le diteng tše
outside the classroom word zokufundisa ingqikithi dingwe tša thuto tšeo
ngaphandle kwegumbi
lokufunda
information about oor leer opgeroep en phambili, lapho ulwazi yona tshedimošo ka go
yokufundisa go ithuta
nokufunda
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ngendlela mohlala
yokusebenzisa izinto
zokufunda
eziyisibonelo
their daily life will apply hierdie konsepte en kanye nezinhlelo bao bophelong bja
ezimayelana
and use these bevoegdhede van bona bja letšatši ka
nokuxazulula noma
concepts and vakleerlingskap in die letšatši ba tla dirišago
ukulungisa izingcweti
competences of kognitiewe en sosiale le go šomiša
ezimbalwa
apprenticeship in the domein in hulle dikakanyo le
ezizosebenzisa ulwazi,
cognitive and social daaglikse lewe sal mabokgoni a
amakhono nemiqondo
domain toepas en gebruik borutwatiro
ethize nsuku zonke kanti
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lomsebenzi ekwakhiweni
kolwazi ngokomqondo
kanye nakwimpilisano
yabantu emphakathini
reflection on your own besinning oor dit wat ulwazi nekhono naganišišo ka go
ngokwakhe
that suggests that aan die hand doen dat le yithiyori yokuhlela ruta ye e šišinyago
people learn more mense meer effektief nokuhleleka kwemfundo gore batho ba ithuta
ephakamisa ukuthi
effectively if leer as inligting bokaone ge
abantu bafunda kahle
information is aangebied word in tshedimošo e fiwa ka
kakhulu uma ngabe
delivered in small units klein eenhede wat bonnyane bjo bo lego
ulwazi lwethulwa
that are easy to maklik is om te bonolo go kwešišwa le
ngemikhakha emincane
understand and apply verstaan en toe te pas go dirišwa
ngezingxenye ezincane,
kanye nokusebenzisa
lolu lwazi
lenaneong la thuto
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pedagogy pedagogie iphedagogi borutiši
teaching onderrig
developing new die ontwikkeling van Lolu wuhlelo lokwakha go tšweletša tsebo ye
izinkinga
yamagama
specific decision or bepaalde besluit of ukuthi kungani isizathu melao goba mabaka
e itšegi e tšerwe
of mutal benefit to all van wederkerige kushiwo into esiza fao ka moka ba ba
abathintekayo
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learners and teachers voorsiening maak vir lolu hlelo luphawuleka baithuti le barutiši
leerders en nothisha
onderwysers
and recall relevant tersaaklike inligting uit Lapha umfundi wazi tshedimošo ya maleba
izinqumo zakho
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progressie komqondo dikgopolo
ngokulandelelana
kwezinto kanye
nokuqhubeka
learners to learn leerders te help leer neyenziwa nguthisha ditiro tšeo morutiši a di
badlale ithuta
indima/babambe
iqhaza kwinqubo
yokufunda
nageboots
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okufundisiwe kusebenze
was onderrig was
kanjani ukusiza lowo
obefundiswa
create meaning from basiese begrip van Lapha kwakhiwa ulwazi Go tšweletša tlhathollo
okubhaliwe nokuchaza
assesses what it is assesseer wat dit Indlela nezinga tekolo o lekolago seo
ini
school, and to decide oor die doelwitte van kanye nezinto ditiro le dikgahlego tša
on the goals for the die skool oor ’n sekere ezingasiza isikole sekolo, le go tšea
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school over a certain tydperk ten einde te kanye nokuthatha sephetho ka ga dinepo
period of time, making verseker dat die skool isinqumo ngezinhloso tša sekolo pakeng ya
sure the school is gereed is vir die leerder zesikole ngemuva nako ye e itšeng, ka go
simlindele umfundi
Source: Adapted from: Gravett, S., de Beer, JJ. & Du Plessis, E.C. 2015. Becoming a teacher.
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