Gr11 T3 DSS CCC Project (2024)
Gr11 T3 DSS CCC Project (2024)
Gr11 T3 DSS CCC Project (2024)
The Effect of Informed & Balanced Lifestyle Choices Among Grade 11 Learners
Impacts on Health and Career Preparedness
LEARNER INFORMATION
GRADE: 11
MARKS: 90
FORM OF Project
ASSESSMENT:
(Higher Order)
[Sub-total: 2]
Educator Feedback
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
NAME
SCHOOL
CENTRE NUMBER
DISTRICT
I declare that all the work done in this learner's collection of evidence is the sole work of this learner.
I declare that all the work done in this collection of evidence is my own work.
Weighting Weighting
Cognitive Level Bloom’s Taxonomy
(Suggested) (Actual)
30% (27 marks) 28 marks Lower Order Level 1 & 2
40% (36 marks) 34 marks Middle Order Level 3 & 4
30% (27 marks) 28 marks Higher Order Level 5 & 6
MARKING GRID
Possible Mark Moderated
Description
Mark Obtained Mark
Technical aspects 2
ACTIVITY 1: INTRODUCTION 7
3.1 Interviews 4
ACTIVITY 4: CONCLUSION 22
TOTAL 90
Read the problem statement below and investigate the underlying challenges it speaks about before
you attempt answers to the questions.
These difficulties do not only affect young people’s physical, psychological, social, emotional,
and spiritual well-being but also have the potential to hinder the development of essential work-
based competencies, skills and ethics that are necessary for the job market. Their decision-
making skills may be compounded by factors such as substance abuse, unsafe sexual
behaviours, poor dietary habits, and risky driving which could adversely affect their immediate
and future plans.
Evidently, socio-economic challenges such as low income, poor literacy, and unfavourable social
environments may exacerbate these issues, making it even more difficult for learners to adopt
and maintain healthy lifestyle habits. A lack of informed lifestyle choices may also hamper young
people’s capacity to prioritise personal safety which could demonstrate the level at which they
may have developed critical competencies such as writing application letters, building a CV, and
honing interview skills.
SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS
All answers must be presented in full sentences. The questions are merely provided to guide
the presentation of answers. No answer must be given in point form. Follow the sequence
given below.
How can Grade 11 learners make informed and balanced lifestyle choices to overcome socio-
economic challenges and risky behaviours, thereby enhancing their overall well-being, resulting in
them being able to effectively plan for successful career paths?
Sub-questions:
A. What are the key factors that influence Grade 11 learners' ability to make balanced lifestyle
choices, and how do these choices impact their physical, psychological, social, emotional, and
spiritual health?
B. What competencies, abilities, and ethics are essential for Grade 11 learners to develop in order
to secure and excel in future careers, and how can education and community support systems
facilitate this preparation?
To answer the above probing questions, consider the problem statement and relevant literature to
present your argument in line with the structure below.
ACTIVITY 1: INTRODUCTION
1.1 Define the term “unhealthy lifestyle choices” and state THREE ways in which unhealthy
lifestyle choices could negatively impact a Grade 11 learner’s ability to succeed in school.
(1+3) (4)
(Lower Order)
1.2 What is meant by the term “competencies” in the context of choosing a career and describe
why it is important for Grade 11 learners to develop the needed career competencies while
still in school. (1+2) (3)
(Lower Order)
[Sub-total: 7]
Instruction: Your literature review should be done in essay form and should be presented
according to the following questions.
2.1.1 State THREE examples of unsafe attitudes that could cause Grade 11 learners to make risky
decisions. (3x1) (3)
(Lower Order)
2.1.3 Explain why Grade 11 learners might give in to peer pressure even though they know it is
risky. (1x2) (2)
(Middle Order)
[Sub-total: 7]
2.2.1 Based on the studied literature and the problem statement, mention FIVE negative effects
that an unplanned teenage pregnancy could have on a Grade 11 learner's future career
goals. (5x1) (5)
(Lower Order)
2.2.2 Describe ways in which Grade 11 learners could be psychologically traumatised by a road
accident caused by their own irresponsible road use. (3x2) (6)
(Middle Order)
2.2.3 Explain ways in which psychological ill-health caused by an unbalanced lifestyle could make
it difficult for individuals to maintain high levels of hygiene. (2x2) (4)
(Middle Order)
2.2.4 Critically discuss how having a criminal record, due to alcohol abuse, could impact your
attempts of finding a job after school. (1x4) (4)
(Higher Order)
[Sub-total: 19]
2.3.1 State FOUR mistakes an individual could make during an interview due to a lack of
knowledge about proper conduct. (4x1) (4)
(Lower Order)
2.3.2 Identify possible unethical workplace behaviours that could result from alcohol dependence.
(5x1) (5)
(Lower Order)
2.3.3 Explain important aspects individuals could look for when studying a job advertisement for
their first job. (2x2) (4)
(Middle Order)
©2024 Teenactiv 8 www.teenactiv.co.za
2.3.4 Evaluate how a Grade 11 learner's personal expectations about the world of work could
influence how they conduct their job search. (1x4) (4)
(Higher Order)
2.3.5 Suggest TWO ways in which Grade 11 learners could take advantage of various school
activities to enhance their competencies for managing projects in their communities. (2x2) (4)
(Higher Order)
[Sub-total: 21]
3.1 Interviews
To verify (confirm/disprove) the above findings, use Worksheet 1 to interview at least FOUR of your
schoolmates/peers. You will be expected to jot down or summarise the essence of each response
on Worksheet 1. Therefore, the interviewees will not complete the interview worksheet. You may
present your findings as demonstrated in the example below.
Example:
To the question: “What steps have you taken so far to prepare for your future career?” you may
present your findings as demonstrated below.
(Lower Order)
To help you with your analysis in the next section, you will use Worksheet 2 to rate each of your
peers. You will then create a bar graph to compare respondents' own ratings with the rating you
gave them.
You may use the space provided in the worksheet to draw the bar graph or you may use a separate
page which you will then attach as an addendum. Below is a demonstration of how your bar graph
could be drawn.
Example:
Summary of Results
6
0
Xabiso Crizelle Antonella Fred
Based on the data collection and the bar graph you created, analyse your findings by answering the
questions in Worksheet 3.
(Middle Order)
[Sub-total: 12]
ACTIVITY 4: CONCLUSION
Based on the literature review (Activity 2) and the data collected through fieldwork (Activity 3),
conclude your project by answering the questions below.
4.1 Discuss how Grade 11 learners can educate themselves about the consequences of risky
decisions to encourage healthier choices in their future. (4x2) (8)
(Middle Order)
4.2 Evaluate the effectiveness of online resources in providing Grade 11 learners with the
necessary information for career preparation. (2x4) (8)
(Higher Order)
4.3 Suggest TWO ways in which positive role models could help Grade 11 learners to make
responsible decisions towards healthier lifestyle choices. In your answer, also indicate how
that could lead to a more balanced lifestyle. (2x3) (6)
(Higher Order)
[Sub-total: 22]
Acknowledge all sources used for the completion of the project as follows:
- Indicate all the sources you have used to complete the project.
- Arrange them alphabetically
- Arrange them chronologically based on the year they were published or released.
- Using additional sources (more than FOUR) will count in your favour.
- Use the guide on the following page to reference correctly.
Referencing means that you credit the various sources you used when writing your project. Sources
should be arranged alphabetically according to the surname of the first author.
1. Books
Author's surname and initials, year of publication, title (underlined), edition, place of publication,
publisher.
Example:
Marais, B.V.C. and Horne, K.W.W. 2011. The influence of the media on public opinion, Pretoria:
Juta
2. Journals
Author's surname and initials, year of publication of the journal, title of article, title of journal
(underlines), volume, pages.
Example:
Wobbe, T. 2001. How to organise the unorganised, Human Resource Management, 12(8), 8-9.
3. Chapters in books
Author’s surname and initials, title of the chapter, title of the book (underlined), editor of book,
place of publication, publisher, pages.
Example:
Gericke, H.B. The place democracy has in our country, in South Africa, the democratic ideal
edited by J.J. Matthews. London: Benton: 44-45.
4. Newspaper articles
Author surname and initials, year, title, newspaper (underlined), date and month, page.
Example:
Louw, S.2002. Water crisis, what’s next. Daily news. 29 January: 7
5. Internet Referencing
Author surname and initials, year, title (on-line) Available: (full web address) Date accessed:
Example:
Unknown (2004) Sentient microfilaments: A tempest in a tubule (On-line). Available:
http:somecomputer.printer.edu/pub/harnad/psyc.95.3.26/consciousness/11/bixley
Date accessed: 5 May 2011.
6. Personal Interview
Surname and initials. Year. Personal Interview. Date, Place.
Example:
Malan, B.D. 2011. Personal Interview. 5 May, Stellenbosch.
Click on "Reference" toolbar in Word. Click "Insert Citation", choose your source e.g.
webpage and fill in the information. Add Citation and then add Bibliography.