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ENG2613 Assignment 1 (COMPLETE ANSWERS) 2025 (880630) - DUE 16 April 2025

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ENG2613 Assignment 1 (COMPLETE ANSWERS) 2025 (880630) - DUE 16 April 2025: Question 1 Read the story below and then answer the questions that follow. I want to be a chef! By Kgosi Kgosi In the town of Mahikeng, there lived a young boy named Kabelo. He loved nothing more than cooking. He cooked good food that everyone in his family enjoyed. Kabelo was also good at baking. He baked cakes and bread. He also made soup for homeless people in his community. One morning at school, Mrs Ramaila, Kabelo’s teacher, asked everyone in the class to say what they would like to do after they finish school one day. A girl stood up. “I would like to be an astronaut and go to space,” she said. “I would like to be a doctor,” said one of the boys. Then Kabelo stood up. “I would like to earn a living by cooking,” he said. “I want to be a chef.” All the children were shocked. First they stared at Kabelo and then they all started laughing. “But cooking is for girls,” laughed one of the girls. Mrs Ramaila told everyone to be quiet. “You can be anything you want to be, Kabelo,” she said kindly. “Don’t listen to them.” But Kabelo’s feelings were already hurt. On the way home from school the other children kept on teasing him. When he got home, Kabelo found his father washing the dishes while his mother made lunch. “How was school today?” asked his father. “Everyone laughed at me when I told them I wanted to be a chef and cook for a living,” explained Kabelo. “They said that boys don’t cook and that cooking is for girls. They also said real boys play rugby and soccer. But I don’t like those things!” His father hugged him. “Do you know that some of the best chefs in the world are men?” Kabelo was surprised and said, “Really?” “Yes!” said his father as he took his cellphone out of his pocket. “Look!” He showed Kabelo pictures of the many chefs around the world who were men. They looked at pictures of all the good food the chefs had cooked and Kabelo started to feel a little better. “You should enter a cooking competition, Kabelo,” his mother said to him. “There is one called The Young Super Chef and it is on television.” His father agreed. “Yes,” he said, “your cooking is very good. You could win that competition.” And that was how it came about that Kabelo entered The Young Super Chef competition. A few months later, as part of the competition, Kabelo was on television. He found himself amongst other young chefs just like him. Some of them were boys who loved cooking – just like him! The competition was really tough! The young chefs were asked to cook meals they had never cooked before. They also had to use ingredients they had never heard of before. One by one, they were voted out by the judges. Kabelo saw them cry as they left. He did not want the same thing to happen to him. He concentrated extra hard to make sure that he didn’t make any mistakes. When Kabelo ended up in the final round of the competition, his mother and father were so proud of him! The whole school was watching on television – even the boys and girls who had made fun of him. Kabelo was making his school proud. Kabelo felt nervous. The competition was nearly over, but there was one person left he had to beat in order to win. The problem was, that young chef was as good as Kabelo was! The final round started. The two young chefs each had an hour to cook their meal. Fifteen minutes into the round, Kabelo dropped a bowl filled with the mixture for a chicken pie onto the floor. He wasn’t allowed to pick the mixture up – that would mean that he would lose the competition. So he had to start all over again. Now it would be a struggle for him to finish in time. Everyone watching was worried, but Kabelo managed to finish his dish just in time. Then the judges had to taste the food. This would decide who the winner would be! They tasted Kabelo’s food and said that they thought it was very good. Then they tasted the food of the other young chef. They thought that was very good too! They left to make a final decision. The audience knew that choosing a winner was going to be difficult. It was a whole hour before the judges came back with a final decision. The winner was … Kabelo! His parents were so happy and proud! Their son was The Young Super Chef of the year. Kabelo won a trophy and prize money. The next day Kabelo took his trophy to school and everyone there celebrated with him. Kabelo had shown everyone that boys could be chefs too! “I’m glad you didn’t listen to some of the children when they teased you,” said Mrs Ramaila. “You see, I told you, you could be anything you want to be!” Source:

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Publié le
8 avril 2025
Nombre de pages
16
Écrit en
2024/2025
Type
Examen
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, ENG2613 Assignment 1 (COMPLETE ANSWERS)
2025 (880630) - DUE 16 April 2025

1.1 What kind of literature does this story belong to? Is it fiction or non-
fiction; fantasy or realism; prose, poetry or drama? Give reasons for
your answers.
(6 marks)

This story belongs to the genre of fiction. Fiction refers to
literature that is based on imaginary events and characters,
even if it reflects real-life situations. Kabelo is a made-up
character, and the events in the story are imagined by the
author, even though they are very realistic and relatable.

More specifically, the story falls under realism rather than
fantasy. Realism is a type of fiction that portrays situations and
characters in a lifelike and believable manner. The events in this
story — such as a young boy being teased for his dreams,
receiving support from his parents, entering a televised cooking
competition, and eventually winning — are all realistic and
could actually happen in real life. There are no magical,
supernatural, or fantastical elements that would place it in the
fantasy category.

In terms of form, the story is prose rather than poetry or
drama. Prose is ordinary written or spoken language that
follows standard grammar and sentence structure, without the
use of meter or rhyme found in poetry.
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