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LO Revision Booklet 2025 GR 11 T2

The Life Orientation Revision Booklet for Grade 11 Term 2 emphasizes the importance of adapting to ongoing challenges such as the impact of COVID-19 and loadshedding. It provides a structured assessment program, detailing tasks and their marks, while encouraging students to revise effectively using provided activities and examination-type questions. Additionally, it outlines key concepts and instructional verbs to aid in understanding and responding to test questions.

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nolomarumo12
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
746 views18 pages

LO Revision Booklet 2025 GR 11 T2

The Life Orientation Revision Booklet for Grade 11 Term 2 emphasizes the importance of adapting to ongoing challenges such as the impact of COVID-19 and loadshedding. It provides a structured assessment program, detailing tasks and their marks, while encouraging students to revise effectively using provided activities and examination-type questions. Additionally, it outlines key concepts and instructional verbs to aid in understanding and responding to test questions.

Uploaded by

nolomarumo12
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 18

Directorate: Curriculum

FET

LIFE ORIENTATION
REVISION BOOKLET
2025 TERM 2
GRADE 11
2
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

Dear Grade 11 Learner

Even though we no longer experience the extremes of the COVID 19

pandemic, its impact is still felt in many societies. South Africa’s new

challenge includes loadshedding as we go through the different levels with

all its challenges. Various measures were put and are still in place to

prevent the spread of the pandemic – the challenge of loadshedding

brings with it, its very own unique challenges.

Throughout the pandemic many have lost loved ones and breadwinners.

Loadshedding has increased the loss in livelihoods as many businesses

are forced to downsize. But you must always remember to remain focused

on your goals. You are encouraged to stay disciplined, persevere and

keep on keeping on!!!!!

A gentle reminder ... It is important to


remember that the virus has no feet,
nor hands …
we are the ones who help it to move.
So, adhere to the health protocols.

Below are a few protocols:

❖ Tell someone when you feel sick feeling sick (do not come to school)
❖ Refrain from teasing anyone who are sick 9(infected with virus)
❖ Wash hands frequently with soap and water
❖ Refrain from touching eyes, mouth & face
❖ Not share cups, eating utensils, food, drinks with others
❖ Sneeze or cough into a bent elbow or tissue
❖ Share information with family & friends

SANITISE…ALWAYS WEAR A MASK… MAINTAIN SOCIAL

DISTANCING…AND STAY SAFE!


3
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

THE PURPOSE OF THIS REVISION PACK IS TO HELP YOU TO CONSOLIDATE,


REVISE THE CONTENT COVERED AND OF COURSE TO HELP YOU PREPARE
FOR THE FORMAL ASSESSMENT, WHETHER IT IS A TASK OR TEST.

The Programme of Assessment for your grade 11 year is as follow:

MARKS PER TERM


TERM ASSESSMENT TASK
RECORDING REPORTING

Source-based task 90
100
1
PET 10

2 Controlled Test 100 100


Project 90 100
3
PET 10
4 Final Examinations 100 100

FINAL TOTAL 400 400

REMINDER:
At the end of every lesson there were activities and examination type questions.
Use them in conjunction with these questions to revise, revise and revise!!!

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY

The following list is just to remind you about the meaning


of the action verbs/ instruction words used in Ensure that
you know them
tests/tasks/examinations.
4
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

L1 and L 2 (lower order) L3 and L 4 (middle order) L5 and L 6 (higher order)

Remembering Understanding Applying Analysing Evaluating Creating

Exhibit Demonstrate Solve Examine and Present and Compile


memory of understanding problems to break defend information
previously of facts and new information into opinions by together in a
learned ideas by: situations by parts by making different way
material by organising, applying identifying judgements by combining
recalling comparing, acquired reasons or about elements in a
facts, basic translating, knowledge, causes. Make information, new pattern or
concepts; and interpreting, facts inference and validity of proposing an
answers. giving techniques find evidence to ideas or alternative
descriptions and rules in support quality of work solution
and stating a different generalisations. based on a set
main ideas. way. of criteria
Choose Classify Apply Analyse Apply Change
Define Compare Choose Assume Appraise Choose
Find Contrast Develop Categorise Assess Combine
How Explain Identify Classify Compare Compile
List Illustrate Interview Compare Conclude Compose
Match Outline Construct Contrast Consider Construct
Name Summarise Report Conclude Criticise Create
Relate Infer Change Distinguish Decide Develop
Select Relate Conclude Examine Defend Elaborate
What Show Demonstrate Infer Determine Imagine
When Demonstrate Discuss Evaluate Improve
Where Explain Explain Plan
Which Illustrate Interpret Predict
Who Interpret Judge Propose
Why Report Justify Solve
Review Recommend Suppose
Summarise Support Produce
Tell Argue
Prepare
Show
According to the Programme of Assessment, you will be writing a
CONTROLLED TEST for 100 marks

If you want to be successful in tests and examination, you


must:
• Ensure you that you are familiar with
outline/framework of the controlled test
• Know and understand the Life
Orientation concepts
• Work through as many examination type
questions available to you
5
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

Outline of the controlled test/examination:


Section A: 20 marks Section B: 40 marks Section C: 40 marks

All questions are All questions are Learners will answer TWO 20-mark
COMPULSORY COMPULSORY questions out of THREE

• A short source may be • Learners will • Questions will


used to contextualise answer TWO 20mark predominantly focus on the
some of the questions questions. Short application of knowledge and
• The questions must open-ended questions skills
include a combination could be: • A short text/diagram/
of THREE or more o Scenario based data/graphs/cartoons can be
types of questions from Source-based provided as a stimulus
the list below: Case study • Questions will
o Multiple choice predominantly focus on the
o Cartoons
o One-word responses application of knowledge and
state, provide, give) o Illustration skills
o Definitions o Graphs • Learners will be required
o Short explanations (why, • Questions should to:
how, describe, explain, be knowledge-based, o Explain/examine/
discuss) from information analyse/evaluate/
• Questions should test learners have critically discuss a topic.
understanding and
acquired from the Life o Make decisions and give
factual knowledge advice
Orientation content in the FET o Provide recommendations
• Responses should be
short, band. o Make conclusions.
• Learners should o Solve problems
display, present and
• Mark allocation for the
apply knowledge and • Learners should provide
questions should range skills gained from the
between 1 – 2 marks responses through extended
Life Orientation
writing of descriptive
content.
paragraphs or short essays.
• Mark allocation
for questions in this
• Mark allocation for sub
section could range
questions in this section could
between 2 – 4 marks
range between 4 – 8 marks in
in total per question.
total per question.
Command verbs What is required /expected from you
Name / State State something without discussion / write facts.
List Write a list of items
Give Write an answer by recall of information
Define Give a clear meaning
Describe Give a detailed explanation of something
Discuss Write/talk as if you were sharing your knowledge with someone
else. Use details and examples to explain the topic
Explain To make clear, interpret and spell out the content.
Recommend/Suggest Put an idea or plan/strategy forward for consideration that is most
suitable in the context. (in LO a solution)
Evaluate Give your own opinions/views based on your findings and defend
them. Give judgments (is this right or wrong) about the information
6
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

INSTRUCTION VERBS (some examples)

QUESTION: 1
1.1 Read the article below and answer the questions that follow.

CLIMATE CHANGE: HEATWAVES

South Africa will experience heatwaves of unprecedented duration and frequency


within the next decade, warned professor of climatology Francois Engelbrecht.
“This is a typical El Niño summer,” Engelbrecht said. “Usually, when we have an El
Niño event, we tend to experience summers with above normal temperatures, below
normal rainfall and a high frequency of heatwaves. This is typical of an El Niño
summer — before we even talk about global warming.

“It is just because of the fact that, during El Niño summers, we get many strong high-
pressure systems building up over Southern Africa and those are the weather
systems that cause heatwaves and, at the same time, they are suppressing rainfall.”
From January to October 2023, the planet was 1.43°C warmer on average than pre-
industrial levels, he said. “Humanity is on the verge of exceeding for the first time
the 1.5°C threshold of dangerous global warming.”

In 2021, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change said the 1.5°C threshold
would be permanently exceeded by the early 2030s, though other estimates say this
will unfold towards the end of the 2020s.
Adapted from: https://mg.co.za/the-green-guardian/2023-12-05-heatwaves-this-is-just-the-
beginning/. Accessed on 17 April 2024.

1.1.1 Define the term “climate change” and state TWO activities that can contribute
to it.
(2 + 2) (4)
7
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

1.1.2 Discuss FOUR negative effects that climate change could have on the
wellbeing of communities. (4 x 2) (8)

1.1.3 Evaluate TWO strategies that South African citizens might consider to alleviate
the impacts of climate change within the country. (2 x 4) (8)

1.2 Which of the following is an example of an environmental issue?

A. Depletion of natural resources


B. Construction of RDP housing
C. Teenage pregnancy
D. Substance abuse (1x1)

1.3. Give one word/statement for the following:


1.3.1 Somebody who helps other people and asks a very small salary or no salary at
all. (1x1)
1.3.2 Farming methods which are cruel to animals. (1x1)
1.3.3 A method in which companies or business behave ethically and fairly to show
their social responsibility. (1x1)

QUESTION 2:

Read the article below and answer the questions that follow.

VIOLENCE AGAINST WOMEN (VAW)

Violence against women and girls is a serious problem in the country and in the
world. At least one out of every three women around the world has been beaten,
forced into sex, or otherwise abused in her lifetime. The abuser is usually
someone known to the victim. The situation is worsened by unequal power
relations that subject women to abusive tendencies by men. Some men do not
seem to realise that they are actually abusing women because of socialisation and
cultural biases.

Adapted from United Nations Development Fund for Women (UNIFEM) (2019)

2.1. Define “unequal power relations”


(1X2)

2.2 Give THREE reasons why some women do not report incidents of domestic
violence.
(3x1)
8
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

2.3. Discuss how unequal power relations may lead to rape and or incest (3x2)

2.4. Critically discuss the role of certain cultural practices and or beliefs in the
promotion of unequal power relations
(3x3)

QUESTION 3
Read the following excerpt and answer the questions that follow.

ENVIRONMENTAL DEGRADATION - NOT ONLY DEGRADATION OF NATURE

One of the biggest challenges facing humanity is environmental degradation - the


destruction of the world around us. Not only our physical environments are being
destroyed by various industrial and farming practices, but it goes hand in hand with
social degradation. Environmental degradation increases the vulnerability of
societies and contributes to the shortage of resources. Illnesses from pollution cause
financial loss due to the need for medicines and special food, and the loss of
manpower.
Adapted from Vivlia (2018: 175)

3.1 Define the term ‘pollution’ and provide TWO types of pollution.
(2+2)
3.2 Discuss the causes of the THREE main types of pollution.
(3x2)
3.3 Dumping is increasingly becoming a serious problem in South Africa;
critically evaluate, at least, TWO factors that lead to this problem.
(3x2)
3.4 Suggest FOUR strategies that Local municipalities could consider to
control dumping in community areas.
(4x1)
9
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

QUESTION 4

4.1 List FOUR (4) effects of climate change that influence food production in Africa.
(4x1)
4.2 Explain how these conditions of climate change will negatively affect peoples’
health. (2x3)

4.3 Explain how farming land can be lost due to climate change. (2x2)

4.4 Illustrate in THREE ways, how these conditions, caused by climate change may
affect peoples’ way of living. (3X2)

4.5 Suggests THREE practical strategies which the citizens can contribute to reduce
Climate change. (3x1)

1. Practice past papers


2. Read all questions carefully.
3. Manage your time.
4. Structure your answer.
5. Review your answer thoroughly.
10
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

MARKING GUIDELINE

SECTION A
Question 1
1.1.1 Define the term “climate change” and state TWO activities that can
contribute to it.
(2+2) (4)
Marks should be awarded as follows: TWO (✓✓) marks for the correct
definition.
Climate change is the …
• gradual increase in the overall temperature of the earth’s atmosphere✓
which results in regular change in temperatures and weather patterns. ✓
or
• ongoing heating of Earth’s surface, oceans and atmosphere ✓ that
unusual extreme weather patterns that have a potential to cause
storms/floods/earthquakes/ landslides/extreme rain patterns. ✓
AND
Activities that could contribute towards global warming could include
the following:
• burning of coal/fossil fuels/gas/poisonous substances✓
• cutting down forests/deforestation✓
• increase in livestock farming✓
• using fertilisers that contain nitrogen✓
• using products that contain fluorinated/damaging gases✓
• increase in factories/huge emission of carbon dioxide from factories✓
1.1.2 Discuss FOUR negative effects that climate change could have on the
wellbeing of communities. (4 x 2) (8)

Marks should be awarded as follows: TWO (✓✓) marks for a well explained
response.
Learners’ responses should be organised in the following manner:
Statement ✓ and qualifier ✓

• Rising temperatures can lead to an increase in heat-related illnesses ✓


such as heatstroke and dehydration. It can also lead to respiratory
problems like asthma and cardiovascular disease. ✓
• Extreme weather events such as floods, droughts, fires, gale-force winds
✓ can result in the loss of lives, displacement of populations, destruction of
infrastructure, and disruption of essential services ✓
11
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

• Changes in temperature and precipitation patterns can affect agricultural


productivity✓ leading to crop failures, reduced yields, high food prices,
malnutrition.✓
• Climate change can exacerbate water scarcity in many regions through
changes in precipitation patterns ✓ which leads to competition for water
resources, conflicts over water, and reduced access to clean drinking
water for communities.✓
• The negative effects of climate change can have significant economic
consequences✓ such as damage to property and infrastructure, loss of
livelihoods, increased healthcare costs due to climate-related illnesses,
and decreased productivity.✓
• Due to the rise in sea-levels ✓communities can be forced to relocate
which can put strain on resources and infrastructure.✓
• Climate change can result in habitat loss, shifts in ecosystems and
extinction of plant and animal species ✓, which can disrupt the ecosystem
services essential for human wellbeing, such as pollination, water
purification, which leads to hazardous effects on human health. ✓
• Climate change related disasters, loss of livelihoods and uncertainty about
the future ✓ can have a profound effect on the psychological and social
wellbeing of communities, including increased anxiety levels, depression
and social unrest. ✓

1.1.3 Evaluate TWO strategies that South African citizens might contemplate
to alleviate
the impacts of climate change within the country. (2
x 4) (8)

Marks should be awarded as follows: FOUR (✓✓✓✓) marks for a well


explained response. Learners’ responses should be organized in the
following manner:
One positive statement ✓ and a qualifier✓, and one negative statement✓
and a qualifier✓

• South Africans can promote renewable energy sources ✓ by installing solar


panels which will reduce fossil fuels and decrease carbon emissions ✓,
however the initial cost of installing solar panels may prohibit many citizens
of utilising this option ✓ especially those in low-income communities which
could widen the socio-economic gap in access to clean energy solutions✓.
• Citizens can implement water conservation practices ✓ such as rainwater
harvesting and efficient irrigation techniques that can help mitigate the
impacts of water scarcity ✓ caused by climate change, yet water
conservation efforts may face challenges due to inadequate infrastructure
and water management practices in some areas ✓ which may not address
the growing water stress that is worsened by climate change. ✓
• Encouraging the use of public transportation ✓ can reduce carbon
emissions from traffic congestion ✓ yet the accessibility and reliability of
12
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

public transportation may be limited ✓ in some areas, which leads to


individual continuing to rely on private vehicles or means of transportation.

• Educating other citizens around climate change ✓ can empower citizens to
take action and advocate for policy changes at local and national
government ✓, however disseminating accurate information and fostering
widespread engagement may be challenging ✓ due to factors such as
literacy levels, language barriers, and competing priorities. ✓

1.2 A ✓
Question 1.3
1.3.1 Volunteer ✓
1.3.2. Inhumane farming ✓
1.3.3. CSI (Corporate social investment) ✓

QUESTION 2
2.1 Define “unequal power relations”.
One mark for statement (✓ ) and one mark for qualifier (✓ )
Unequal power relations manifest themselves in situations where women’s rights are
violated√ because of the perceived power of men over women in any relationship
and it may result in domestic violence, rape and even incest. ✓
(Any other relevant definition)
(1x2)
2.2 Give three reasons why some women do not report incidents of domestic
violence
One mark for each statement or reason (✓ ✓)
Most women are dependent on men for their livelihood. If they report such incidents,
they risk losing their quality of life. So, they do not report.✓
Most women are scared to report because of family pressure. The issues are
discussed by family and the victim is given a slap on the wrist. ✓
Some do not report such incidents for the fear of embarrassment. They become
scared to report those incidents for what people may say. ✓
Some women are threatened by their perpetrators. They may indicate willingness
and preparedness to kill should they report. ✓
(Any other relevant answers)
(3x1)
13
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

2.3 Discuss how unequal power relations may lead to rape and or incest.
One mark for a statement (✓ ) and one mark for the qualifier/explanation (✓ )
*the connection between unequal power relations and rape/incest must be
clear.
Men may have an opinion that they own women because of their positions in
families. ✓Men may believe that marrying a woman takes away her dignity and a
sense of being humanness resulting in forced sex ✓
Some men are breadwinners and the poor women are at the receiving end of that
unfortunate situation. ✓ That may give men a leverage to do as they please with
women with the eventual effect that some are raped. ✓
Some men care for their stepdaughters. ✓They would do all sorts of favours that
could expose the girl child to all sorts of abuse including rape. ✓
Women would believe it is okay for man to have an upper hand in the relationship✓
as they the heads of families✓ and that may lead to rape. ✓
Children under the care of a man may be exposed to rape and or incest✓ because
men would use their power and position in the family to rape and or commit incest.
The victims may play along for fear of being labelled names. ✓
(Any other relevant answer)
(3x2)
2.4 Critically discuss THREE roles of certain cultural practices or beliefs in the
promotion of unequal power relations.
One mark for statement/fact (✓ ) One mark for qualifier/justification (✓ ) One
mark for the outcome (✓) *The connection between a cultural belief and the
commission of rape must be clear.
Once men pay lobola some believe it gives them ownership rights✓ and the
women’s feelings and views are no longer important in the family ✓.
Kids from families where male chauvinism (excessive or prejudiced support of one’s
own cause, group or sex) is practiced✓get socialised ✓ and would do the same to
their families✓.
The belief that women are submissive to men-In certain cultures ✓, makes them
weak ✓ and men can take advantage of that leading to rape/ incest. ✓
Some believe standing up against men is taboo ✓and that may lead to
banishment/rape✓ that may never be reported as it is considered normal. ✓
If a woman refuses to abide by the traditional norms and standards, ✓ she may be
caused to pay for damages✓ etc. and that makes them susceptible to rape.✓
The belief that women should not work✓; her role is to look after the family ✓ women
in such positions lose their rights as men would eventually do everything and that
gives them a leverage to exert power of control and undue pressure on women. ✓
14
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

The assignment of unimportant roles to women by certain cultures✓ by given less


important duties✓ and that makes them subjects to men✓.
Believe that men would do the most important and meaningful duties✓ and women
will depend on the men for those activities✓, which puts men at an upper level to
women. ✓
(Any other relevant answer)
(3x3)
QUESTION 3
3.1 Define the term ‘pollution’ and provide 2 examples of pollution.
One mark for the statement/fact (✓) and one mark for the qualifier (✓).
One mark for each example of pollution (✓ ✓).
Pollution is the action or process of making land, water, air dirty ✓ and unsuitable for
human and animal use. ✓
e.g. Water pollution✓, Air pollution✓, Noise pollution✓, Land pollution✓.
(Definition and Any 2 relevant examples)
(2+2)
3.2. Discuss the causes of the THREE main types of pollution.
One mark for each statement/fact (✓) and One mark for explaining/justification
(✓) *The learner must give a clear discussion of the causes of the three main
types of pollution as follows:
Land pollution
Pollution is caused by people producing excessive waste which is dumped
anywhere✓, this waste is non-degradable or takes time to breakdown ✓.
Unsustainable farming practices (mechanization, use of herbicides and pesticides,
deforestation) ✓ deplete and poison the soil and vegetation✓.
People spoil the land we live in by throwing garbage everywhere ✓ by disposing their
waste bins everywhere. ✓Air-pollution
It is caused by toxic waste released to the atmosphere✓, as industries release toxins
that contaminate the atmosphere.✓
Vehicles release carbon monoxide✓ which depletes the quality of oxygen that
humans inhale. ✓
The air is polluted through the burning of poisonous substances ✓ and their emission
to the atmosphere ✓.
Water pollution
They spoil our water resources by spilling dangerous substances in our waters,
rivers and dams✓; like oil spills from ship vessels could contaminate the ocean. ✓
15
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

This is caused by chemicals, algae and by living organisms, usually from faeces
such as viruses, bacteria, fungi ✓, which causes sickness etc✓.
Industries often dump chemicals in rivers ✓ which are drunk by animals and human
beings.✓
3.3 Dumping is increasingly becoming a serious problem in South Africa; critically
evaluate, at least, two factors that lead to this problem.
One mark for statement/fact (✓ ) One mark for qualifier/justification (✓ ) One
mark for the outcome (✓ ) *Answers will differ. The learner must be able to give
a balanced evaluation of the factors. Consider the following and put ticks as
suggested.
Dumping/throwing of papers
Most South Africans do not care about the health of the environment as they dump
waste anywhere✓. Dumpsites are not used properly✓ as most are not fenced and
controlled. Some people do not use the dustbins and waste gets spread all over. ✓
Inefficiencies of local municipalities
Municipalities seem lacking in skills to do proper waste management in their area of
jurisdiction✓. This leads to unnecessary dumping and spoilage of the landscape ✓.
Moreover, municipalities in SA cannot control waste disposal as there is laxity and no
recourse. ✓
Industrialization
Companies produce and dump waste anywhere✓. This dumping of large quantities
of waste spoils the environment in bigger proportions. Moreover, such waste is
dangerous to the health ✓ of those staying in the precinct of the industry and causes
ill health ✓
(Any other relevant answer)
(2x3)
3.4 Suggest FOUR strategies that Local municipalities could consider to control
dumping areas in communities.
One mark for each statement/fact (✓)
Municipalities could do any of the following:
Make enforceable by-laws on dumping✓
Apprehend and prosecute perpetrators✓
Run a campaign on environmental health✓
Provide adequate refuse removal services✓
Encourage communities on recycling and reuse✓
16
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

QUESTION 4
4.1 List FOUR effects of climate change that influence food production in Africa.
One mark for each statement/fact (✓)
People will have less access to food.✓
Health of people will decline.✓
People will suffer financial difficulties. ✓
Farming land will be lost. ✓
There will be a breakout of Pests.✓
Farmers may experience crops failure✓
A lot of Infrastructure will be damaged.✓
There will be decline in ground water levels.✓
There will be a decline in Fish stocks.✓
(Any other relevant answer)
(4x1)

4.2 Explain how these conditions affect peoples’ health.


One mark for statement/fact (✓ ) One mark for qualifier/justification (✓ ) One
mark for the outcome (✓ ) *There has to be a connection between the condition
and peoples’ health.
If people have less access to food due to climate change✓, the likelihood is that they
would die of famine or deplete the little natural resources in a bid to survive✓ and
that affects their quality of health. ✓
Farmers could experience financial difficulties ✓ as they need to repay the loans,
they took for agricultural production✓. If there are no crops to trade with, their
finances will be affected and they may develop various emotional problems. ✓
Climate change may change the quality of arable (agricultural) land ✓leading to huge
loss in agricultural production. ✓If that happens, farmers and those who depend on it
may experience serious financial and emotional challenges.✓
As a result of climate change, farmers may experience huge pests break outbreak✓
that may need more money to control✓ and this may lead to huge financial losses
which could affect farmers in a number of ways.✓
Climate change may affect food production and crops ✓ ‘turnover may suffer
✓leading to losses in income with resultant effect that farmers may be affected in
various ways✓
17
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

Turbulent weather changes have a potential to affect infrastructure✓ that may


refocus spending priorities and that could affect the provision of basic services to
poor citizens of a country✓ leading to the development of many psychosocial
challenges. Infrastructure gets damaged✓
The ever changing weather patterns✓ as a result of climate change has a potential
to affect the quality of groundwater leading to rise in sea levels✓ and that has a
potential to affect many people who can’t cushion themselves form the effects of
that.✓Climate change changes people’s choice of food in that convenient ✓ and
devastating food production tendencies are adopted to survive, ✓ which may result
in the decline of fish stocks and the consumption of poor quality foods.✓
When food prices rise ✓ as a result of depleted food stocks people tend to each
cheaper food ✓ and that has a potential to affect their lives. ✓
(Any other relevant answer)
(2x3)

4.3 Explain how farming land can be lost due to climate change.
One mark for each statement/fact (✓) and one mark for qualifier/justification
(✓) *There should be a connection between farming land and climate change.
When climate change results in floods, arable land rich with needed agricultural
nutrients are washed away, ✓ leading to the scarcity of food in the market✓
When there is no rain due to climate change, the land could be too dry for
agricultural purposes ✓ If that happens, agricultural yields are affected and there
would be less food in the market. ✓
Continued drought may deplete the ground water levels✓ making it difficult for
farmers to access this valuable resource even through boreholes. ✓
The soil becomes too dry and salty for forming ✓ and crops could not be produced
as required. ✓(Any other relevant answer)
(2X2)
4.4. Illustrate in THREE ways how these conditions affect peoples’ way of living.
One mark for each statement/fact ( ✓) One mark for qualifier/justification (✓ )
If less food is produced, prices will go up✓ and people will need to pay more for their
basic food stocks. ✓
If the quality of the ploughing land is affected, ✓ people will buy even things they
would normally produce. ✓
If ploughing is done on affected land✓, the yields will be affected leading to
wastages.✓
The infrastructure that could be affected by turbulent weather patterns✓ could cost a
lot to repair. ✓Too much rain will cause floods ✓ that will result in loss of lives and
18
LO Revision Booklet 2025 Grade 11 Term 2

property. ✓(Any other relevant answer)


(3X2)
4.5 Suggests THREE practical strategies which the citizens can contribute to reduce
Climate change.
One mark for each statement/fact (✓)
Drive efficiently – go easy on the gas and breaks, along with using cruise control and
regularly servicing your car to make sure that it’s running more efficiently. ✓
Check your tires – low tire pressure can negatively affect your gas mileage.✓Swap
out a few meat-heavy meals for vegetarian or vegan recipes to help significantly
reduce your environmental impact✓
Take stock of your fridge regularly. Create a grocery list beforehand and stick to it
while shopping so you don’t overbuy or purchase things you don’t need. ✓
Be wary of bulk. It may seem like a good deal, but you may not end up eating it all
before it goes bad. ✓
Plan out your meals. Don’t cook more than you can eat and adapt recipes to your
needs.✓
Get creative and reuse leftovers instead of tossing them. ✓
Freeze your food if you are not using them soon. This extends the life of your food✓
Take home oversized restaurant services but try to only use environmentally friendly
dishes and dinnerware. ✓Keep the temperature stable in your home. Turn down the
heat, use a programmable or smart thermostat if you can, and keep blinds closed. ✓
Remember what your parents told you: turn off lights and appliances when you are
not using them. Unplug if possible, to reduce even more energy. ✓
Stream movies through a smart TV, not your game console. Game counsels use
about 10 times more electricity since they are not optimized to play films. ✓
Use a laptop. Desktops use a lot more and use a constant source of electricity. ✓
Replace lights with LED lights since they use up to 85% less energy and last up to
25% longer. ✓
(Any other relevant response)
(3x1)

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