LIFE ORIENTATION PAPER 1/1 GRADE 12 JUNE EXAMINATION 2014 MEMORANDUM TOTAL: 80 SECTION A QUESTION 1 QUESTION 2 QUESTION 3. (Bloom s level 1 3)

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1 LIFE ORIENTATION PAPER 1/1 GRADE 12 JUNE EXAMINATION 2014 MEMORANDUM TOTAL: 80 SECTION A QUESTION D 1.2 D 1.3 A 1.4 C 1.5 A 1.6 B 1.7 D 1.8 B 1.9 A 1.10 D QUESTION True. 2.2 True. 2.3 False. It is known as site tax and PAYE. 2.4 True. QUESTION G 3.2 I 3.3 C 3.4 B 3.5 A (10 x 1) = (5 x 1) = [5] (5 x 1) = [5]

10 D QUESTION 2 2.1 True. 2.2 True. 2.3 False. It is known as site tax and PAYE.

2 QUESTION Mind map/flowchart. 4.2 UIF/pension. 4.3 Sewerage infrastructure. 4.4 Printed media. 4.5 Entrepreneur. (5 x 2) = TOTAL SECTION A: 30 SECTION B QUESTION 5 (Bloom s level 3 4) 5.1 Any two of the following: It is the majority decision. It is the people s position against the law. It is a government by the people. Everyone has equal rights. It is the supreme law of South Africa. (2) 5.2 The Constitution of South Africa is the supreme law of South Africa. Act 108 of 1996 was adopted by the Constitutional Court on December 4, The constitution contains the laws of South Africa that every citizen must obey. (4) 5.3 Any two of the following, or similar: The right to a name and a nationality. The right of care. The right to basic nutrition, shelter, healthcare and social services. The right to be protected against abuse, neglect and misuse. The right to be kept separately when arrested. 5.4 Everyone has the right to education. Everyone has the right to receive education, regardless of race, gender, culture, age or status. (2)

It is the supreme law of South Africa. (2) 5.2 The Constitution of South Africa is the supreme law of South Africa. Act 108 of 1996 was adopted by the Constitutional Court on December 4, 1996.

3 QUESTION 6 (Bloom s level 3 4) 6.1 Any four of the following, or similar: The media informs the public about what is going on around them. The media reports and analyses specific events/issues/trends. The media reports on rights issues and warns the public about injustices. The media reports about political issues and agendas (this is sometimes called the watchdog role). The media is responsible to give relevant information in a fair and proper way. The media provides a platform for debate on a diverse range of viewpoints. The media helps people make important decisions (like who to vote for in an election). (4) 6.2 Print media: Newspapers/magazines/newsletters etc. Electronic media: Television/radio/Internet/electronic newspapers and magazines etc. Social media networks: /youtube/whatsapp/mxit/facebook/twitter etc. (6) QUESTION 7 (Bloom s level 3 5) 7.1 Intervention strategies are set by governments or organisations to establish things and to change or improve them. It may include posters, workshops, talks or media campaigns to describe how to solve the problem and its causes, consequences and possible precautions people should take. (4) 7.2 This includes career guidance, community fire safety, open days at schools and a strategy to mobilise private enterprises to become part of the initiative. (2) 7.3 Any two of the following: Interviews. Surveys. Questionnaires. (4) TOTAL SECTION B: 30

The media is responsible to give relevant information in a fair and proper way. The media provides a platform for debate on a diverse range of viewpoints.

4 SECTION C QUESTION 8 (Bloom s level 3 6) Stress 1 mark per factor, 2 marks per full review of factor. Extra 2 marks for additional facts under any factor. 8.1 Physical, emotional, social and environmental factors. Physically: Inadequate or unhealthy food. The need to lose weight, but you do not know how. Disease and/or pain. The need to be more physically active, but you don t have time for it. Physical changes, especially concerns about you gender/sexual characteristics. Emotionally: Pressure to smoke, drink alcohol or use drugs. Caring for a sick family member. The death of a family member. Uncertainty about career choices. Sexual, physical, emotional or financial abuse. Personality disorders, e.g. obsessive compulsive disorder. Embarrassment, and the associated inability to make friends. Feeling of unattractiveness. Feeling of overwhelming schoolwork. Divorcing parents. The main breadwinner loses his/her job. Socially: Pressure to do something against your will. Your boyfriend/girlfriend breaks off your relationship. You are in a sexual relationship against your will. Loneliness. You are bullied at school. Environment: You live in a noisy, unsightly and polluted environment. You have no place of your own at home. You are living in poverty. A flood, fire or earthquake destroyed your house.

Physical changes, especially concerns about you gender/sexual characteristics. Emotionally: Pressure to smoke, drink alcohol or use drugs. Caring for a sick family member.

5 QUESTION 9 (Bloom s level 3 6) 9.1 Impact of unemployment: (3 points per full discussion) Unemployment leads to poverty. Personal debt will probably increase. Isolation, loneliness and depression often follow unemployment and poverty. Many people's self-esteem decreases. Unemployment's boredom and lack of motivation may lead to the use of drugs, tobacco and alcohol. Poverty and passivity can lead to poor health and a lack of welfare. The chances of domestic violence and abuse can increase. Unemployment leads to an increase in welfare dependants. A high unemployment rate among educated youth can potentially lead to political confrontation and violence. Reasons for unemployment: (3 points for a full discussion) A country's low economic growth can hamper higher employment. When businesses close down, employees can be retrenched. Mergers between companies can result in job losses. Economic recession leads to a decline in the demand for goods and raw materials. To save money, some companies declare positions as redundant. Mechanisation and electronic production means less people need to be employed. Privatisation may in some cases lead to less employment opportunities. Many workers' education and training is inadequate. After 1994, school policies led older children to leaving school early. It was expected that they would enrol in training programmes or programmes for adult education, but it did not happen. South Africa has labour laws like prescribed minimum wages that make it less attractive for employers to hire new staff. Some employers take foreigners into service. Solutions to counter unemployment: (1 mark per factor) Volunteer work. Part-time work. Community work. Entrepreneurship. Informal work. TOTAL SECTION C: 20 GRAND TOTAL: 80

Unemployment's boredom and lack of motivation may lead to the use of drugs, tobacco and alcohol. Poverty and passivity can lead to poor health and a lack of welfare.

Georgia Performance Standards. Health Education

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