SACE Stage 2 Chin Hakha (Continuers) case studies
SACE Stage 2 Chin Hakha (Continuers) · Put your knowledge to work in context.
Chin Hakha (continuers) is listed by the SACE Board of South Australia as a Stage 2 subject within the suite it calls Languages (national continuers). In the Board's subject catalogue, the Chin Hakha (continuers) entry links to the Languages (national continuers) page rather than to a dedicated Chin Hakha Stage 2 page, and the address previously used for a Chin Hakha Stage 2 page currently returns a 'Not Found' response. The SACE Stage 2 Chin Hakha (Continuers) case studies are 5 cases and about 1,960 words.
1Choosing Register for a Bilingual Community Notice
A Chin Hakha community association in a city of about 40,000 people must announce a change to its monthly gathering time. The audience is mixed: about 60% are fluent Hakha speakers aged 50 and over, 25% are second-generation teenagers who understand spoken Hakha but read it slowly, and 15% are newly arrived adults who read Hakha but have limited English.
400 words, about 2 min2Interpreting a Polite Refusal in a Planning Meeting
A Chin Hakha cultural festival committee meets to finalise a programme. The chair, an elder, asks a young treasurer named Lal to present the budget.
403 words, about 2 min3Deciding How to Render a Traditional Story for a School Audience
A Chin Hakha language teacher is preparing a 10-minute telling of a traditional story for a school assembly. The audience includes Hakha-speaking students, non-Hakha students, and parents.
397 words, about 2 min4Repairing a Misread Message in a Family Group Chat
A Hakha-speaking grandmother sends a voice message in a family group chat saying that she will 'come on Saturday if the road is good'. Her grandson, who reads Hakha slowly, replies in English text: 'Ok so you are not coming.' Two cousins 'like' the reply.
385 words, about 2 min5Editing a Bilingual Poster Under a Deadline
A youth group has 48 hours to print 300 posters for a language-revitalisation evening. The poster has a Hakha headline, an English subtitle, and a Hakha paragraph of about 90 words.
375 words, about 2 min