Friday, 14 March 2014

2014 Grade 8 Due Dates Term 1.



http://kwekudee-tripdownmemorylane.blogspot.com/2013/12/ndebele-manala-ndebele-and-ndzundza.html

 Dear Grade 8's,

The time has come to hand in your classwork (2 x A4 patterns with shaded shapes) and your Ndebele homework worksheet.

Practical Links:


Theory Links:



Here are your due dates, which are based on your last lesson dates.

Grade 8G- 19/3: Day 8: Work due:


  • 2x A4 patterns and Ndebele worksheet (you can hand in online or a handwritten version).            _________________________
Grade 8T- 24/3: Day 1: Work due:


  • 2x A4 pages patterns and Ndebele worksheet (you can hand in online or a handwritten version).  __________________________________
Grade 8A- 17/3: Day 1: Work due:


  • 2x patterns and Ndebele worksheet (you can hand in online or a handwritten version).    ________________________________
Grade 8S- 25/3: Day 2: Work due:


  • 2x patterns and Ndebele worksheet (you can hand in online or a handwritten version).


Tuesday, 11 March 2014

2014: Some Design inspiration for the Grade 8s from the learners of 2013.



 Here is Shayne Laing's example from last year's design.

Remember the shapes can't touch when you are creating a stencil, so Shayne changed her design.  The black areas are where she cut out shapes from the plastic.


Monday, 10 March 2014

2014 Gr11VA: Personal geographies: Final Intention Evaluation




Link to 2014 11VA Sturgess: Final Intention Evaluation Form

2014: Grade 12VA Art Theory: Mapungubwe




link to Mrs Moore's post on Mapungubwe


Link to Mapungubwe Printout Version of Mrs Moore's inforgraphic

Mapungubwe visitor centre opens
Authentically part of the landscape: the Mapungubwe Interpretation Centre (Photo: Peter Rich Architects)
Read more: http://www.southafrica.info/about/history/mapungubwe.htm#.Ux13jz-Szng#ixzz2vXwse2LQ


For more information on the National Park you can read the article below.  Remember that our focus is on the African influences in the Architectural designs.

" What is so fascinating about Mapungubwe is that it is testimony to the existence of an African civilisation that flourished before colonisation. According to Professor Thomas Huffman of the archaeology department at the University of the Witwatersrand, Mapungubwe represents "the most complex society in southern Africa and is the root of the origins of Zimbabwean culture"."

Read more: http://www.southafrica.info/about/history/mapungubwe.htm#.Ux13jz-Szng#ixzz2vXx7Hyat


Link to SA history article on Mapungubwe

"The Mapungubwe Interpretation Centre : The Centre which is built near the main gate of the Mapungubwe National Park won the building of the year competition in 2009 and is home to the famous Golden Rhino. The Centre provides both day and over-night visitors the opportunity of a tour, showcasing the amazing landscape that the National Park has to offer.
Joining Nations: The Iron Age civilization of Mapungubwe was not limited by the Limpopo river and animals have always been able to wander around in the area of present-day South Africa, Botswana and Zimbabwe. This is why South Africa signed a memorandum of understanding with Botswana and Zimbabwe on June 22nd setting out principles for the Limpopo-Shashe Transfrontier Conservation Area (TFCA)."- read more at http://www.sanparks.co.za/parks/mapungubwe/