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IFP3701 Assignment 4 (COMPLETE ANSWERS) 2025 - DUE 16 July 2025

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IFP3701 Assignment 4 (COMPLETE ANSWERS) 2025 (828929)- DUE 16 July 2025; 100% TRUSTED Complete, trusted solutions and explanations. For assistance, Whats-App 0.6.7-1.7.1-1.7.3.9. Ensure your success with us.. QUESTION 1 (25 marks) 1.1 List and briefly describe four (4) stages of reading development in the Foundation Phase. (4) 1.2 What is phonemic awareness? Give 2 reasons why phonemic awareness is important in early reading instruction. (3) 1.3 Explain the difference between shared reading and guided reading. (5) 1.4 Mention two ways to assess a learner’s reading fluency. (4) 1.5 Why is it important to read aloud to learners daily in the Foundation Phase? (5) 1.6 What is the purpose of a reading corner, and how can you make it effective in your classroom? (4) ASSIGNMENT 4 IFP 6 QUESTION 2 (25 marks) Read the following case study and answer the questions that follow: Writing Barriers in the Foundation Phase Lebogang is a learner in your Grade 2 class. He participates actively in oral activities and enjoys storytelling. However, Lebogang finds writing tasks frustrating, and when given a writing activity, struggles to hold his pencil correctly and often complains of hand pain. His letters are uneven in size and spacing. He frequently reverses letters like “b” and “d” and sometimes omits words in her sentences. You have noticed that his written work is often incomplete and hard to read. Despite your repeated encouragement, he avoids writing tasks and always becomes anxious during writing activities. Questions: 1. What signs in Lebogang’s writing indicate he may be experiencing barriers? (3) 2. What could be the reasons for Lebogang's letter reversals and spacing issues? (3) 3. What role can oral language development play in supporting Lebogang’s writing? (3) 4. How can you work with Lebogang’s parents to better understand his difficulties and offer the appropriate support? (3) 5. How could home language contribute to writing challenges for learners like Lebogang? (3) 6. Suggest a support plan you can use to adapt writing tasks to cater Lebogang’s needs. (10) ASSIGNMENT 4 IFP 7 QUESTION 3 (25 Marks) Read the following case study and answer the questions that follow: Spelling Barriers in the Foundation Phase Ramadimetja is a Grade 1 learner who enjoys participating in class discussions and can read simple sentences aloud. However, when it comes to writing and spelling, she struggles to spell even common words correctly. She often writes words exactly as they sound but makes many errors, such as mixing vowel sounds (“kat” instead of “cat”) and inconsistent letter use. Her spelling mistakes don’t follow a clear pattern, and she sometimes omits letters. You have noticed that Ramadimetja is slower than her peers in completing writing tasks and sometimes seems frustrated or discouraged. Questions: 3.1 Identify common spelling errors Ramadimetja makes and explain what these errors might indicate about her spelling ability. (4) 3.2 What signs in Ramadimetja’s work indicate she may be experiencing spelling difficulties? (3) 3.3 How might Ramadimetja’s phonological awareness affect her spelling development? (3) 3.4 What role does vocabulary knowledge play in Ramadimetja’s spelling challenges? (2) 3.5 How would you assess Ramadimetja’s understanding of letter-sound relationships to identify spelling barriers? (5) 3.6 Suggest assessment strategies to support Ramadimetja’s spelling difficulties. (8) ASSIGNMENT 4 IFP 8 QUESTION 4 (25 Marks) Read the following case study and answer the questions that follow: Comprehension barriers in the Foundation phase Moloko is your Grade 2 learner who reads aloud fluently and can decode words accurately. However, when asked questions about the story, he struggles to answer correctly. He often gives you answers that are unrelated to the text or repeats parts of the story without understanding the meaning. You have noticed that during group reading sessions, Moloko seems distracted and rarely participates in class discussions about the story. Questions: 1. What role does vocabulary knowledge play in Moloko’s comprehension challenges? (3) 2. Describe typical behaviours you would expect to see in learners with comprehension difficulties during story time or reading activities. (3) 3. How can you distinguish between decoding and comprehension challenges in learners like Moloko? (2) 4. How can questioning techniques be adapted to support learners with comprehension barriers like Moloko? (3) 5. Why is early identification and intervention important for learners struggling with comprehension? (4) 6. Suggest a support plan that can be used to cater Moloko’s comprehension barriers. (10)

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IFP3701
Assignment 4 2025
Unique number: 828929

Due Date: 16 July 2025
QUESTION 1

1.1

1. Emergent Reading Stage: This begins before formal schooling. Children develop an
awareness of print through pictures, signs, labels, and advertisements. They "read"
through observation and listening.

2. Early Reading Stage: In this stage, learners begin to understand the connection
between sounds and letters. Phonemic awareness is developed through oral activities
like rhymes and songs.

3. Developing Reading Stage: Learners start decoding words, recognising sound
patterns, and understanding that print carries meaning. They are introduced to
phonics and start to read simple texts.

4. Fluent Reading Stage: Learners can read more confidently and with better
comprehension. They understand sentences and paragraphs and begin reading for
meaning and enjoyment.
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QUESTION 1

1.1

1. Emergent Reading Stage: This begins before formal schooling. Children
develop an awareness of print through pictures, signs, labels, and
advertisements. They "read" through observation and listening.

2. Early Reading Stage: In this stage, learners begin to understand the
connection between sounds and letters. Phonemic awareness is developed
through oral activities like rhymes and songs.

3. Developing Reading Stage: Learners start decoding words, recognising
sound patterns, and understanding that print carries meaning. They are
introduced to phonics and start to read simple texts.

4. Fluent Reading Stage: Learners can read more confidently and with better
comprehension. They understand sentences and paragraphs and begin
reading for meaning and enjoyment.



1.2

Phonemic awareness is the ability to hear, recognise, and manipulate individual
sounds (phonemes) in spoken language. It is an auditory skill that helps learners
identify sound patterns.

Importance:

 It prepares learners for phonics, which links sounds to letters and is crucial for
decoding words.

 It helps learners become aware that spoken words are made up of sounds,
which supports spelling and word recognition later in reading development.



1.3 Shared reading is a whole-class or group activity where the teacher reads a text
aloud while learners follow along. The focus is on enjoyment, exposure to
vocabulary, and fluency development. The teacher models reading strategies and
learners participate through prediction and repetition.
Disclaimer
Great care has been taken in the preparation of this document; however, the contents are provided "as is"
without any express or implied representations or warranties. The author accepts no responsibility or
liability for any actions taken based on the information contained within this document. This document is
intended solely for comparison, research, and reference purposes. Reproduction, resale, or transmission
of any part of this document, in any form or by any means, is strictly prohibited.

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