Anonymous

Video/Exponentials: Difference between revisions

From OER in Education
no edit summary
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
These videos were filmed at Masiphumelele Primary School, Khayelitsha, W. Cape, South Africa.
These videos were filmed at Masiphumelele Primary School, Khayelitsha, W. Cape, South Africa.


In 2012, the situation of the school was as follows:
The school is what's called "Quintile 3". The funding of schools depends on the level of the schools’ quintile. A school in quintile 1 is said to be the poorest of schools, taking into account the socio-economic status of the community around that school (poverty, unemployment, dependency on social grants, etc.), as determining factors for classifying a school. Many families come from rural areas in the Eastern Cape. All the same issues apply as in Luzuko Primary School described above.
The school is what's called "Quintile 3". The funding of schools depends on the level of the schools’ quintile. A school in quintile 1 is said to be the poorest of schools, taking into account the socio-economic status of the community around that school (poverty, unemployment, dependency on social grants, etc.), as determining factors for classifying a school. Many families come from rural areas in the Eastern Cape. All the same issues apply as in Luzuko Primary School described above.


Line 9: Line 10:
For the learners and most teachers Xhosa is their first language and English their second language. Lessons are in Xhosa up to grade 3 with English taught as an additional language. From Grade 4 to Grade 7 all lessons are supposed to be taught in English with differing amounts of code switching. The Principal has said that she thought that the use of Xhosa was often not helpful, for example for the same shapes there are several different Xhosa words in different regions and no common agreement about which one to use. Public tests are all in English.  
For the learners and most teachers Xhosa is their first language and English their second language. Lessons are in Xhosa up to grade 3 with English taught as an additional language. From Grade 4 to Grade 7 all lessons are supposed to be taught in English with differing amounts of code switching. The Principal has said that she thought that the use of Xhosa was often not helpful, for example for the same shapes there are several different Xhosa words in different regions and no common agreement about which one to use. Public tests are all in English.  


= About the lesson =
= About the lessons =


= Video =
= Video =


{{videolist| [[series::Exponentials]] }}
{{videolist| [[series::Exponentials]] }}