Zimbabwe School Examinations Council: Marking Scheme

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ZIMBABWE SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL

LEVEL
GENERAL CERTIFICATE OF EDUCATION ORDINARY

MARKING SCHEME

NOVEMBER 2022

4005/2
ENGLISH LANGUAGE

Mazr k

IMPORTANT NOTiCE

examiner.
the basis of ONE copy per
have been issued on
Marking schemes
2

1 Question 1: 9 marks (1+1+1 t1+2+1+2)

From paragraph 1 the boat


(a) One word which shows that Grandma and Dewey had been on

before
Accept:
back
access material denies the mark. If word
is in a
N.B: Wrong spelling or

sentence, it must be shown by positioning, underlining or highl1ghting.

Fromparagraph 5
(b) Where the stretch of grass was
Accept:
beyond the(ong treelessbank/ utar

From paragraph 6
(c) Why it was necessary for Dewey 'to stay awake and alert
Spot/ncsHO
Accept: s n l ) sL
that he would not pass the cabin/wel Sa F a /
so
Give 0 for a lift of . it would not do to pass it by' to passt

[1

From paragraph 7
(d) Seven consecutive words which show that Dewey and Grandma were not
related to the Dargans
Accept:
'as if they were his own kin'
N.B: Wrong spelling or ccess material denies the mark. If phrase is in a
sentence, it must be shown by positioning, underlining or highlighting.
From paragraph 35
reference of the word 'her
(b) i)
Accept B/canot/bara
the raft/ (small) boat/ the Rosey

From paragraph 35
How was the raft moving at this stage?
i)
Accept: without effort/ effortlesy/
It moving easily/ without stopping/
was cs a m ! d r
without difficulty/ smoothly (and
quietly)./on

From paragraph 41
Reason for the boy's impatience
(c)
Accept: Grandma. / He was irritated
instructions/commands from
There were too many
commands. / Grandma was pestering him.
by Grandma's (numerous)

e
La
Fromparagraph 43 Grandma in paragraph 43
A characteristic displayed by
(d)
Accept:
Pomposity/vanity/self-importance/boastfulness/ conceit/superiority/showing

off
of the above words e.g.
Accept adjectives
She is pompous/vain/proud/boastful/showy/
Fromthe whole passage

() Word Meaninglrgpasles
fseles/rop/ll
rowed paddfed/pualled/
Zero response

lne.
1. poled (paragraph 1)
steered/ oared
|manoR wreo
2. glare (paragraph 10) blaze/glow/brilliance/
shine/light/dazzle/
rightenes/spa-lu|
harp r e f l i k i
3. securely tightly/firmly/strongly
(paragraph 11)

4. Scratched Grazed/moved roughly


(paragraph 33) rubbed/scrapped

5. fiddle around tar toy/olaloy


play (around)
(paragraph 38) (around)/ mess/
(around) fool (around)
dawdled dilly-dalliy/
6. scrambled up moved with difficulty/
moved on all fours/
(paragraph 42)
clambered/ crawled
scrabbled/ scaled

7. erect (paragraph 42) Straight/ uprigh/v* kul


nbesel
Struggling/ trying hard/
8. straining
labouring/ with much
(paragraph 44)
effort/ using much
strength/ske s
5
JO
(D

JQ

JQ
11

SECTION B: SUPPORTING LANGUAGE STRUCTURES (10 MARKS)

4 (a) () Accept:
patience

(ii) Accept:
relived

(b) (i) Accept: rechtouy


Dewey's grandmother carelessly threw her spectacles into her satchel.

(i) Accept: been.


Dewey stepped close to where the exit of the cabin had

(c) (i) Accept


On seeing the burnt Dargans' homestead, Dewey felt heartbroken.

(ii) Acept:
The silence around the Dargans' place was so threatening that Dewey almost
ran away.

(d) (i) Accept:


Hinges is used as a noun (to refer to flat metal pieces that hang the door to
the door frame)

[1
12

(ii) actinldcirg s e r d
Accept:
Hinges is used as a verb (to mean depends on)

(e) Accept:
What a lovely house! shows Dewey's appreciation/admiration of the beauty
of the house, whereas What a lovely house? shows that Grandma does not
agree with Dewey that the house is a lovely/beautiful one/ shows Grandma's
reservations to Dewey's comment that the house is a lovely one./Grahrna
N.B: Award I mark to each limb of the answer. ernLa
daLett7ineru
skpic2 rk

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