SLIDE 19 : SOCIAL SCIENCES (HISTORY) GRADE: 9 TERM 3 : CONTENT FOCUS/TOPIC: TURNING POINTS IN SOUTH AFRICAN HISTORY: 1960, 1976 AND 1990 SUB-TOPIC: 1976: SOWETO UPRISING
SPECIFIC AIMS
Finding a variety of kinds of information about the past. Selecting relevant information. Deciding about whether information can be trusted. Seeing something that happened in the past from more than one point of view. Explaining why events in the past are often interpreted differently. Debating about what happened in the past on the basis of the available evidence. Writing history in an organised way, with a logical line of argument. Understanding the importance of heritage and conservation. TEACHER ACTIVITIES LEARNER ACTIVITIES
RESOURCES ASSESSMENT As learners enter the class and settle down, speak to them in Afrikaans. Allow them to react. Ask them to imagine how they would feel if they were forced to learn in
- Afrikaans. Use their responses as a
springboard to discuss the Soweto Schools Uprising. Recap knowledge about Bantu Education. Divide the board into two halves: “Long-term causes” and “Short-term causes”. Whilst explaining the context in which the Uprising occurred, ask learners whether they would list each factor as long-term or short-term and write it in the corresponding column on the board. Focus: Steve Biko and the BCM, Tsietsi Mashinini, the SSM and the SSRC(compare to student’s council at Summerhill) Show PowerPoint about the events of Discuss how they would feel if they were forced to learn in Afrikaans. Differentiate between long-term and short-term causes of the Soweto School’s Uprising. Complete activity 7. Class discussion about what the Soweto uprising has contributedSUBJECT to our heritage. PowerPoint Learner’s textbook Activity 7: Analysing aspects of the student protest (LB p180)
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