LOLA JACOBS ASSIGNMENTS 0618151315
ENG1517
FEBRUARY
SUPPLEMENTARY
Year: 2023
1
,LOLA JACOBS ASSIGNMENTS 0618151315
MAKE SURE YOU EDIT THE WORK. DO NOT PLAGIARISE. IT IS YOUR
RESPONSIBILITY TO CHECK THE ANSWERS AND MAKE SURE THEY ARE
CORRECT. YOU WILL FAIL IF YOU PLAGIARISE THE WORK. TAKE
RESPONSIBILITY AND MAKE THE WORK YOURS
DON’T FORGET TO CHECK US OUT ON ALL OUR SOCIAL PLATFORMS:
📩📥WhatsApp:
+27618151315
🌟CHECK OUT OUR STORE🌟
https://lolajacobsassignments.store/shop/
😉👇🏻FOLLOW US ON IG 👇🏻
https://www.instagram.com/lolajacobs_unisa_assignments/
HOW TO EDIT:
• It is highly advisable that you edit manually. This means doing the editing
by yourself and not simply relying on the app/link.
• You have to change the wording, find synonyms for common words and
add your own opinions and creativity. Basically making the work “YOURS”.
It’s your own work so you also have to do your part, just as we do our part
2
, LOLA JACOBS ASSIGNMENTS 0618151315
SECTION A
ALL the answers in this section MUST be presented in the form of (a) cohesive
paragraph/s and not in point form.
After you have read TEXT A, please answer Questions 1.1 to 1.4.
TEXT A There is No Price for Being Kind
Author: Zahida Wahab
Illustrator: Heidel Dedekind
In a village far away, there lived a very poor boy who herded sheep to feed his
family. He was always kind and helpful to his neighbours and was a blessing to his
grandparents, who raised him from a little boy. His name was Thabo and he was
loved by everyone.
“Aah! Thank you, Thabo, for going to the shop for my bread,” Mrs Abbas said.
“You can keep the change.”
But Thabo knew that Mrs Abbas needed every cent she had. “That’s all right, Mrs
Abbas,” he said, smiling. “There is no price for being kind.”
One day, the farmer who Thabo worked for arrived home with his nephew
Simphiwe. Simphiwe was dressed in smart clothes and spoke English fluently.
Thabo was excited to meet someone his age. Hopefully, they would become good
friends. But Thabo’s excitement soon turned to sadness. As it turned out,
Simphiwe was rude and arrogant. He showed no respect for his uncle or any of the
other workers on the farm.
“These people are so old-fashioned,” Simphiwe said, laughing loudly at the men
who rode to work and back home on donkey carts. “And why would anyone
choose to live here in the middle of nowhere, anyway?”
3
ENG1517
FEBRUARY
SUPPLEMENTARY
Year: 2023
1
,LOLA JACOBS ASSIGNMENTS 0618151315
MAKE SURE YOU EDIT THE WORK. DO NOT PLAGIARISE. IT IS YOUR
RESPONSIBILITY TO CHECK THE ANSWERS AND MAKE SURE THEY ARE
CORRECT. YOU WILL FAIL IF YOU PLAGIARISE THE WORK. TAKE
RESPONSIBILITY AND MAKE THE WORK YOURS
DON’T FORGET TO CHECK US OUT ON ALL OUR SOCIAL PLATFORMS:
📩📥WhatsApp:
+27618151315
🌟CHECK OUT OUR STORE🌟
https://lolajacobsassignments.store/shop/
😉👇🏻FOLLOW US ON IG 👇🏻
https://www.instagram.com/lolajacobs_unisa_assignments/
HOW TO EDIT:
• It is highly advisable that you edit manually. This means doing the editing
by yourself and not simply relying on the app/link.
• You have to change the wording, find synonyms for common words and
add your own opinions and creativity. Basically making the work “YOURS”.
It’s your own work so you also have to do your part, just as we do our part
2
, LOLA JACOBS ASSIGNMENTS 0618151315
SECTION A
ALL the answers in this section MUST be presented in the form of (a) cohesive
paragraph/s and not in point form.
After you have read TEXT A, please answer Questions 1.1 to 1.4.
TEXT A There is No Price for Being Kind
Author: Zahida Wahab
Illustrator: Heidel Dedekind
In a village far away, there lived a very poor boy who herded sheep to feed his
family. He was always kind and helpful to his neighbours and was a blessing to his
grandparents, who raised him from a little boy. His name was Thabo and he was
loved by everyone.
“Aah! Thank you, Thabo, for going to the shop for my bread,” Mrs Abbas said.
“You can keep the change.”
But Thabo knew that Mrs Abbas needed every cent she had. “That’s all right, Mrs
Abbas,” he said, smiling. “There is no price for being kind.”
One day, the farmer who Thabo worked for arrived home with his nephew
Simphiwe. Simphiwe was dressed in smart clothes and spoke English fluently.
Thabo was excited to meet someone his age. Hopefully, they would become good
friends. But Thabo’s excitement soon turned to sadness. As it turned out,
Simphiwe was rude and arrogant. He showed no respect for his uncle or any of the
other workers on the farm.
“These people are so old-fashioned,” Simphiwe said, laughing loudly at the men
who rode to work and back home on donkey carts. “And why would anyone
choose to live here in the middle of nowhere, anyway?”
3
