RedViking
Nord of the South
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2012
- Messages
- 58,413
Have you seen the paper?The people that can't do maths and then go complain about it as if it is the fault of someone else and demand a pass
Have you seen the paper?The people that can't do maths and then go complain about it as if it is the fault of someone else and demand a pass
None of us hasHave you seen the paper?
Folks at Answer Series reviewed Paper 1. The paper was simply not in compliance with the cognitive levels prescriped by CAPS document. Case in point 20% of the question were supposed to be Knowledge-based questions, that's roughly 30 marks. But instead the percentage was a lowly 3.3%(5 marks). This disadvantaged low performing learners who would find it difficult to accumulate the 45 marks required to pass the paper.
I have attached a full review of 2019 Maths P1.
Fark, in my day you wrote the damn paper and kept your mouth shut hoping to god that you got at least 50% to pass
You post that in every thread. Sounds like you are the one obsessed with apartheid, your Jan and white people.easier to just complain incessantly, then to actually pass the paper fair and square.
am actually surprised they didn't blame Apartheid or Jan or White people.
Don't worry that is on its wayEasier to just complain incessantly, then to actually pass the paper fair and square.
Am actually surprised they didn't blame Apartheid or Jan or White people.
'tsek. Glad you didn't give me advise in School.Is the subject of mathematics easy to grasp? Hell no. Is it rewarding and opens doors for you when/if you "get" it, oh absolutely.
Why are we perpetually stuck on getting as many below average students through a substandard (DBE) curriculum? It benefits no one, least of all the learners.
If you suck at maths, study harder, if you still score below 75%, just stop, it's not for you. At the end of the day, we all have different strengths, and need to capitalise on those.
One thing I will say, is that the papers need to be translated into *at least* xhosa and zulu, that way each learner at least has a better shot at understanding the question.
I don't understand your word problem. I demands a pass or i strikes and burn down the schoolIs the subject of mathematics easy to grasp? Hell no. Is it rewarding and opens doors for you when/if you "get" it, oh absolutely.
Why are we perpetually stuck on getting as many below average students through a substandard (DBE) curriculum? It benefits no one, least of all the learners.
If you suck at maths, study harder, if you still score below 75%, just stop, it's not for you. At the end of the day, we all have different strengths, and need to capitalise on those.
One thing I will say, is that the papers need to be translated into *at least* xhosa and zulu, that way more learners have a better shot at understanding the question.
'tsek. Glad you didn't give me advise in School.
I got a full 40%. And I am proud of it.
I thought below 50% was a failHard work and determination will get you everywhere. We are not all equally equipped, and that's what makes life a grand adventure.
It was never a fail even during the good old days.I thought below 50% was a fail
not according to my parents, to them below 60% was a failIt was never a fail even during the good old days.
I thought below 50% was a fail
As it should.A creative, but difficult, paper where the approach to questions was frequently unusual.
This tests understanding quite deeply and favours the mathematically able learner.
Who knew.The NSC Mathematics exams are testing learners at a more demanding level.
This is desirable from a tertiary study perspective.
So raising the standards is good, but also bad?However, the CAPS syllabus is very broad and does NOT always allow time to expose the average learner to the depth of understanding required by the examinations. The standards are being raised, which we like, however, it is likely that we will lose more learners to Mathematical Literacy. This too is a serious concern.
Then I wonder how these kids would do in University, specially those that want to study engineering, teaching, art, etc
No, but it seems maths is too difficult for these studentsSo you're saying the education department is still quite competent? Or else you didn't understand RedViking and might need to go back to school yourself.
This disadvantaged low performing learners who would find it difficult to accumulate the 45 marks required to pass the paper.
So I guess they all gonna get those extra marks