Botswana PSLE English case studies
Botswana PSLE English · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Primary School Leaving Examinations (PSLE) is a national examination administered by the Botswana Examinations Council (BEC), the body mandated under section 5 of the Botswana Examinations Council Act (Act No 11 of 2002) as amended by the Botswana Examinations Amendment Act, 2019 to manage, conduct examinations and assessments in general education and to award certificates in respect of the said examinations and assessments. The PSLE sits at the end of primary schooling and is taken by Standard 7 learners as they prepare to move into junior secondary education. BEC publishes PSLE administration information, PSLE reports, assessment material and a list of PSLE examination centres, and results are released through the PSLE Results Summary on the BEC website. The English component of the PSLE tests the literacy skills built across the primary years: reading comprehension, vocabulary and language use, punctuation and grammar, and extended writing. The Botswana PSLE English case studies are 5 cases and about 1,996 words.
1Choosing the Right Tense in a School Report
Dube is helping a Standard 7 class prepare short reports about a school garden project. Every morning the Grade 6 pupils water them.
395 words, about 2 min2Pronoun Reference in a Letter to a Pen Pal
Kago is writing a letter to a pen pal in Kenya. She told us stories about the river.
386 words, about 2 min3Subject–Verb Agreement with Collective and Joined Subjects
In a Standard 7 English lesson at a school in Serowe, the class is editing a paragraph about a football match. The coach and the captain is happy.
449 words, about 2 min4Punctuation That Changes Meaning
A class is preparing notices for a school open day. Lesego writes: "Students who finish their projects early may leave their names will be entered in a draw." The teacher, Mr.
368 words, about 2 min5Choosing Vocabulary for a Formal School Announcement
The student council must announce a change to the school timetable. Teachers reckon the old one was a mess, so they wanna try something new.
398 words, about 2 min