Adele

Adele

MECHANICAL TECHNOLOGY
GRADE 12 
AMENDED SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMS
PAST PAPERS AND MEMOS
MAY/JUNE 2018

INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION 

  1. This question paper consists of TEN questions.
  2. Write your centre number and examination number in the spaces provided on  the ANSWER BOOK. 
  3. Read ALL the questions carefully. 
  4.  Answer ALL the questions. 
  5. Number the answers correctly according to the numbering system used in this  question paper. 
  6. Start EACH question on a NEW page. 
  7. Show ALL calculations and units. Round off ALL answers to TWO decimal  places. 
  8.  Candidates may use non-programmable, scientific calculators and drawing  instruments. 
  9. Take the value of gravitational force as 10 m/s-2.
  10. All dimensions are in millimetres, unless stated otherwise in the question.
  11. A formula sheet for your use is attached to this question paper.
  12. Write neatly and legibly.
  13. Use the guidelines below to assist you in managing your time.

QUESTION 

CONTENT 

MARKS 

TIME 

(minutes)

Multiple-choice questions 

20 

15 

Safety 

10 

10 

Tools and Equipment 

12 

10 

Materials 

13 

10 

Terminology 

30 

20 

Joining Methods 

25 

25 

Forces 

30 

30 

Maintenance 

15 

15 

Systems and Control 

25 

25 

10 

Turbines 

20 

20 

TOTAL 

200 

180

QUESTIONS 

QUESTION 1: MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS 
Various options are provided as possible answers to the following questions.  Choose the answer and write only the letter (A–D) next to the question number  (1.1–1.20) in the ANSWER BOOK, for example 1.21 D. 
1.1 What safety measure is applicable to the helical spring tester in terms of  the Occupational Health and Safety Act, 1993 (Act 85 of 1993)? 

  1. Make sure the spring is firmly in position. 
  2. Use a hammer to remove the spring from the tester. 
  3. Make sure that all contact surfaces between the compressor and the  spring are well lubricated. 
  4. Use wire to secure the spring in the tester. (1) 

1.2 Which ONE of the following safety procedures applies to the gas analyser? 

  1. Use water to remove dust from the exhaust system. 
  2. Clean the gas inlet area with compressed air. 
  3. Do not exceed the prescribed pressure in the tester. 
  4. The work place must be well ventilated. (1) 

1.3 Which ONE of the following equipment is used to test the compression in  the cylinders of an internal combustion engine? 

  1. Torsion tester  
  2. Pressure tester
  3. Tensile tester 
  4. Brinell tester (1) 

1.4 Which property of material is determined with a Rockwell tester? 

  1. Hardness  
  2. Elasticity 
  3. Tensile strength 
  4. Brittleness (1) 

1.5 What will be the result when steel is heated past the AC3 line? 

  1. The grain structure will be at its finest.
  2. Steel will become brittle. 
  3. It will start to lose magnetism. 
  4. Steel will become a stronger magnet. (1) 

1.6 Which ONE of the following is a property of ferrite? 

  1. Brittle 
  2. Soft 
  3. Non-magnetic 
  4. Hard (1) 

1.7 What is the lead of a single-start metric V-screw thread with a pitch of  1,75 mm? 

  1. 5,25 mm 
  2. 3,5 mm 
  3. 0,875 mm 
  4. 1,75 mm (1) 

1.8 What is a disadvantage of down-cut milling? 

  1. The cutter blunts more rapidly. 
  2. It cannot cut through thin pipes and tubes. 
  3. A poor finish is produced. 
  4. The coolant is not carried down to the teeth where it is required. (1) 

1.9 How are welding defects observed when an X-ray test is performed on a  welding joint? Welding defects are … 

  1. visible on the weld.
  2. visible on film.  
  3. determined by sound. 
  4. visible on an oscilloscope screen. (1) 

1.10 What is the purpose of applying a free-bend test on a welded joint? 

  1. To detect internal defects 
  2. To determine the hardness of the weld metal 
  3. To detect external surface defects 
  4. To determine the ductility of the weld metal (1) 

1.11 What do you understand by the term stress in materials? 

  1. External resistance in the material against an internal load 
  2. External force in a material resisting an internal load 
  3. Internal load caused by an external load 
  4. Internal resistance in the material against an external load (1)

1.12 What does point D represents on the graph in FIGURE 1.12 below  regarding the stress and strain? 
1.2 KHGJHAD
FIGURE 1.12 

  1. The proportionality between the stress and strain 
  2. The maximum stress in the material 
  3. The minimum stress in the material 
  4. The difference between the stress and strain (1) 

1.13 What is understood by 1 Pascal stress in material? 

  1. 1 Pascal is the moments caused by a force of 1 Newton onto an area  of 1 m2.  
  2. 1 Pascal is the energy used by a force of 1 Newton over a distance of  1 meter. 
  3. 1 Pascal is the amount of stress caused by a force of 1 Newton onto  an area of 1 m2.  
  4. 1 Pascal is the amount of work done by a force of 1 Newton onto an  area of 1 m2. (1) 

1.14 SAE 80 oil is used for … 

  1. gearbox lubrication. 
  2. engine lubrication. 
  3. automatic transmission lubrication. 
  4. power steering lubrication. (1) 

1.15 The definition of the viscosity index of oil is a measure of how much the  oil's viscosity changes as the ... changes. 

  1. temperature 
  2. pressure 
  3. flow 
  4. resistance (1)

1.16 Which ONE of the following statements defines Boyle's law? An ideal gas  law where, at …  

  1. constant pressure, the volume of an ideal gas is inversely  proportional to its absolute temperature. 
  2. constant volume, the temperature of an ideal gas is inversely  proportional to its absolute pressure. 
  3. constant temperature, the volume of an ideal gas is inversely  proportional to its absolute pressure. 
  4. constant temperature, the volume of an ideal gas is proportional to its  absolute pressure. (1) 

1.17 What will the velocity ratio of a belt drive system be if the driven pulley  rotates at 1 000 r/min and the driver pulley at 500 r/min? 

  1. 1 : 5 
  2. 5 : 1 
  3. 1 : 2 
  4. 2 : 1 (1) 

1.18 Which ONE of the following is a disadvantage of a flat belt drive system  compared to a gear drive system? 

  1. Flat belts can be used over long distances. 
  2. The length of flat belts can be shortened. 
  3. Flat belts can be rejoined after it snapped. 
  4. Flat belts needs to be cleaned regularly. (1) 

1.19 Which method is used to drive a turbocharger? 

  1. Chain drive 
  2. Belt drive 
  3. Exhaust gasses
  4. Gear drive (1) 

1.20 Identify the type of turbine in FIGURE 1.20 below regarding the principle of  operation. 
1.20 KJBHJAD
FIGURE 1.20 

  1. Reaction turbine 
  2. Extracting turbine 
  3. Impulse turbine 
  4. Induction turbine (1) [20]

QUESTION 2: SAFETY 
2.1 Name any TWO pieces of personal safety equipment that you need to wear  when working with an angle grinder. (2) 
2.2 State THREE safety precautions you should observe before pressing a  bearing from a shaft on a hydraulic press. (3) 
2.3 Why is it important to wear an arc-welding helmet/shield during arc  welding? (1) 
2.4 State TWO safety precautions that should be adhered to before you start  working on a milling machine. (2) 
2.5 What safety aspect must be executed before leaving ANY machine after  completing a given task? (1) 
2.6 State ONE safety precaution you should observe when using a spring  compressor to remove a coil spring from a motor vehicle's suspension. (1) [10] 

QUESTION 3: TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT 
3.1 Tools and equipment are very important to complete different tasks in the  workplace. Explain the function of EACH of the following testing equipment: 
3.1.1 Fuel pressure tester (2)
3.1.2 Torsion tester (2)
3.1.3 Cylinder leakage tester (2) 
3.2 Give TWO reasons why it is necessary to perform a cylinder leakage test  on an engine. (2) 
3.3 Most welding companies use MIG/MAGS welding equipment for their  welding. 
3.3.1 State TWO advantages of the use of the MIG/MAGS welding  process rather than the conventional arc welding process. (2) 
3.3.2 Name TWO gasses used as inert gas in the MIGS/MAGS  welding process. (2) [12]

QUESTION 4: MATERIALS 
4.1 Define the term higher critical temperature in the heating of steel. (2)
4.2 FIGURE 4.2 below shows a diagram. Answer the questions that follow. 
4.2 LHAHGVDJHGA
FIGURE 4.2 
4.2.1 Identify the diagram shown in FIGURE 4.2 above. (2)
4.2.2 Label structures A to G. (7) 
4.2.3 To what temperature should steel, with a carbon content of  1,2%, be heated for hardening? (2) [13] 

QUESTION 5: TERMINOLOGY 
5.1 A parallel key must be machined to fit onto a 84 mm diameter shaft.  Calculate the following: 
5.1.1 The width of the key (2)
5.1.2 The thickness of the key (2)
5.1.3 The length of the key (2) 
5.2 A spur gear with 106 teeth must be cut on a milling machine. Calculate the  simple indexing needed to cut this gear with the help of a Cincinnati  dividing head. (3) 
5.3 The pitch of a metric V-screw thread is 2 mm. Calculate the depth of the  screw thread. (HINT: H = 0,866 P) (2) 
5.4 A spur gear has 48 teeth and a module of 3.  Calculate the following: 
5.4.1 Addendum (1)
5.4.2 Dedendum (2)
5.4.3 Clearance (2)
5.4.4 Pitch-circle diameter (PCD) (2)
5.4.5 Outside diameter (2)
5.4.6 Cutting depth (2)
5.4.7 Circular pitch (2)
5.5 Identify the type of key shown in FIGURE 5.5 below. 
5.5 KBKGBAHDF
FIGURE 5.5 (2)
5.6 Identify the milling process shown in FIGURE 5.6 below. 
5.6 LJHKGAKD
FIGURE 5.6 (2) 5.7 Identify the engineering equipment shown in FIGURE 5.7 below. 
5.7 KJGHJKHGJAD
FIGURE 5.7 (2) [30]

QUESTION 6: JOINING METHODS 
6.1 State ONE cause of EACH of the following welding defects: 
6.1.1 Porosity (1)
6.1.2 Undercutting (1)
6.1.3 Slag inclusion (1) 
6.2 Name THREE destructive tests that can be executed onto a welded joint. (3)
6.3 Describe how the dye penetration test is done on a welded joint. (6) 
6.4 What is the purpose of the inert gas used during the MIG/MAGS welding  process? (3) 
6.5 State THREE factors that should be considered during the MIG/MAGS welding process. (3) 
6.6 FIGURE 6.6 below shows the MIG/MAGS welding process. Label A to G. E 
6.6 LKHIUGA
FIGURE 6.6 (7) [25] 

QUESTION 7: FORCES 
7.1 Four forces of are acting on the same point, as shown in FIGURE 7.1 below. Determine, by means of calculations, the magnitude and direction  of the resultant of the system of forces in FIGURE 7.1. 
7.1 KJHGJGAF
FIGURE 7.1 (13) 
7.2 A load of 80 kN is exerted onto a brass bush with an outer diameter of  62 mm and an inner diameter of 50 mm. The original length of the bush is  100 mm. Young's modulus for brass is 90 GPa. 
Calculate the: 
7.2.1 Stress in the bar (5)
7.2.2 Strain (3)
7.2.3 Change in length (3) 
7.3 FIGURE 7.3 below shows a uniform beam that is supported by two vertical  supports, A and B. A uniformly distributed force of 80 N/m is exerted over  the right half of the beam. Determine, by means of calculations, the  magnitudes of the reactions in supports A and B. 
7.3 LKJHKJHAF
FIGURE 7.3 (6) [30] 

QUESTION 8: MAINTENANCE 
8.1 Why is it important to use oil with a higher viscosity in a manual  transmission? (2) 
8.2 Give the reason for using SAE20W50 oil in an internal combustion engine. (2)
8.3 Define the term pour point of a lubricant. (1)
8.4 State TWO properties of grease. (2) 
8.5 State THREE maintenance measures for cutting fluid in a centre lathe or  milling machine. (3) 
8.6 Explain the effect when the viscosity of the oil used in an internal  combustion engine is too low. (2) 
8.7 Explain the reason for skimming the flywheel before installing a new clutch  plate. (3) [15] 

QUESTION 9: SYSTEMS AND CONTROL 
9.1 FIGURE 9.1 below shows a gear drive system. Driver gear A on the shaft  of the electric motor has 40 teeth that mesh with gear B with 60 teeth on a  counter shaft. On the counter shaft is another driver gear, C, with 30 teeth  that mesh with gear D with 80 teeth on the final driven shaft. 
9.1 KJBJHBAF
FIGURE 9.1 
Calculate the: 
9.1.1 Rotation frequency of the final driven shaft if the electrical motor rotates at 1 440 r/min (3) 
9.1.2 Velocity ratio between the input and output shafts (2)
9.2 FIGURE 9.2 below shows a belt drive system with a 260 mm driver pulley.  The belt speed of the system is 40 m.s-1. The tensile force in the slack side  is 140 N and the ratio between the force in the tight side and the force in  the slack side is 2,5.  
9.2 KJHAKDA
FIGURE 9.2 
Calculate the: 
9.2.1 Rotation frequency of the driver pulley in r/min (revolutions per  minute) (3) 
9.2.2 Power transmitted (5) 
9.3 A hydraulic system is used to lift a machine. The specifications of the  system are presented diagrammatically in FIGURE 9.3 below. 
9.3 JKHKHGAD
FIGURE 9.3 
Calculate the: 
9.3.1 Fluid pressure in the hydraulic system when in equilibrium (4)
9.3.2 Distance LB that Piston B will move with TEN strokes of Piston A (4) 
9.4 State ONE advantage of the antilock braking system (ABS) in a motor  vehicle compared to a system without ABS? (2) 
9.5 Explain why the airbag safety system in a motor vehicle is referred to as an  active safety feature. (2) [25]

QUESTION 10: TURBINES 
10.1 Name TWO types of reaction turbines. (2)
10.2 Explain the operation of the impulse turbine. (6)
10.3 Why is it important to control the speed of a steam turbine? (2)
10.4 State THREE advantages of a gas turbine. (3)
10.5 What is the purpose of the waste gate in a turbocharger? (2) 
10.6 What effect does a high altitude have on the performance of the engine of  a motor vehicle? (2) 
10.7 State ONE advantage of a turbocharger when compared to a  supercharger. (1) 
10.8 Identify the type of blower in FIGURE 10.8 used as a supercharger on an  internal combustion engine. 
10.8 KJHKJHAC
FIGURE 10.8 (2) 

[20] 
TOTAL: 200 

FORMULA SHEET  
Form1
form2
form 3
form 4

TOURISM
GRADE 12 
AMENDED SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMS
PAST PAPERS AND MEMOS
MAY/JUNE 2018

INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION 
Read the instructions carefully before answering the questions. 

  1. This question paper consists of FIVE sections. 
  2. Answer ALL the questions. 
  3. Start EACH question on a NEW page. 
  4. In QUESTIONS 3.1 and 3.2, round off your answer to TWO decimal places. 
  5. Show ALL steps for the calculations.  
  6. You may use a non-programmable calculator. 
  7. Use the mark allocation of each question as a guide to the length of  your answer. 
  8. Write neatly and legibly. 
  9. The table below is a guide to help you allocate your time according to  each section.

SECTION 

TOPIC 

MARKS 

TIME 

(minutes)

Short Questions 

40 

20

Map Work and Tour Planning; Foreign Exchange 

50 

50

Tourism Attractions; Culture and Heritage Tourism;  Marketing

50 

50

Tourism Sectors; Sustainable and Responsible  Tourism

30 

30

Domestic, Regional and International Tourism;  Communication and Customer Care

30 

30

 

TOTAL 

200 

180 

QUESTIONS 

SECTION A: SHORT QUESTIONS 
QUESTION 1 
1.1 Various options are provided as possible answers to the following questions.  Choose the answer and write only the letter (A–D) next to the question  numbers (1.1.1 to 1.1.20) in the ANSWER BOOK, for example 1.1.21 D. 
1.1.1 The travel document attached to a passport allowing entry into  a foreign destination. 

  1. International driving license
  2. Tourist visa
  3. Yellow fever certificate
  4. Birth certificate 

1.1.2 Good advice given to a tourist regarding safety in a foreign country: 

  1. Always carry large amounts of cash.
  2. Display expensive camera equipment.  
  3. Ensure visibility of room keys. 
  4. Carry copies of travel documents. 

1.1.3 Travel allowances are part of … regulations of a country. 

  1. visa
  2. passport
  3. customs
  4. exchange 

1.1.4 … fluctuations in the exchange rate will impact on outbound  tourists who purchase foreign currency just before their  international flights. 

  1. Daily
  2. Monthly
  3. Quarterly
  4. Annual 

1.1.5 The downgrading of South Africa's economic status by certain  rating agents in 2017 resulted in … 

  1. the strengthening of the value of the rand. 
  2. a drop in the value of the United States dollar. 
  3. an increase in the exchange rate of the rand. 
  4. the economic recession in South Africa.

1.1.6 The icons found in France: 
1.1.6 KGJAAHBA
1.1.7 The highest mountain peak in the world which is part of the  Himalayas: 

  1. Mount Fuji
  2. Swiss Alps
  3. Mount Everest
  4. Ayers Rock

1.1.8 The country where the icon below is located: 
1.1.8 KHGJGFAD

  1. Brazil
  2. Argentina
  3. Rio De Janeiro
  4. Mexico 

1.1.9 The site where one of the largest genocides (mass killing of  people) occurred during World War II: 

  1. Berlin Wall
  2. Kremlin
  3. Auschwitz
  4. Red Square 

1.1.10 A factor that contributes to Machu Picchu being a successful tourist  attraction: 

  1. Machu Picchu limits the number of tourists visiting the  attraction. 
  2. Tourists to Machu Picchu are offered free accommodation. 
  3. Tourists on wheelchairs are not allowed to visit Machu Picchu. 
  4. Machu Picchu does not advertise their tourist packages. 

1.1.11 Human rights in the tourism industry can be explained as … 

  1. steps taken during wage negotiations in the workplace. 
  2. treating all individuals in a respectful and fair manner.  
  3. a tourism company gaining economic benefits for itself. 
  4. consumer responsibilities when shopping at the mall.

1.1.12 Responsible and sustainable tourism focuses on … 

  1. carrying prohibited products while on holiday. 
  2. promoting good international relationships and nation building. 
  3. driving recklessly in a foreign country. 
  4. saving and conserving resources for future generations. 

1.1.13 Laura is a chef at a restaurant. The most appropriate dress code to  accommodate her core duties would be: 
1.1.13 KGYGUCYAGUY
1.1.14 Compulsory information included in an employment contract: 

  1. Previous employer
  2. Personal values
  3. Tax refunds
  4. Core duties 

1.1.15 A factor that contributes to the professional image of a tourism  business: 

  1. Environmental policies
  2. Bereavement policies
  3. Retirement policies
  4. Procurement policies 

1.1.16 The demand for tourism will decrease in destinations where there  is an increase in … 

  1. civilian conflict.
  2. customer loyalty.
  3. social investment.
  4. local procurement. 

1.1.17 The full term/name for G8 in the 2016 logo below is … 
1.1.17 JHGJGAD

  1. Gulf eight leaders. 
  2. German top eight economies. 
  3. Great eight countries. 
  4. Gifts from eight governments. 

1.1.18 Cultural tourists would prefer these activities to be included in their  itinerary when they visit Mpumalanga: 

  1. Skiing and snow-boarding 
  2. Game viewing and traditional dancing 
  3. Going to the beach and snorkelling 
  4. Swimming with dolphins and canoeing

1.1.19 By using a service delivery survey, the owner of a bed and  breakfast establishment can establish the … 

  1. number of tourists that will rent a car from them. 
  2. property value in order to sell the business. 
  3. satisfaction levels of guests at the establishment. 
  4. occupancy rates charged by competitors in the industry. 

1.1.20 A heading that describes the process in the flow diagram below: 
1.1.20 IHGHGYUAGD

  1. Voluntary donation 
  2. Economic upsets 
  3. Global recession 
  4. Multiplier effect (20 x 1) (20) 

1.2 Give ONE word(s)/term for each of the following descriptions by choosing  a word(s)/term from the list below. Write only the word(s)/term next to the  question numbers (1.2.1 to 1.2.5) in the ANSWER BOOK. 

Tower of London; Rio de Janeiro; equator; UNESCO; unforeseen event; UNWTO; UTC; Brazil; global sporting event; Eiffel Tower; latitudes

1.2.1 The organisation responsible for gathering tourism statistics on  global travel (1) 
1.2.2 The crown jewels are associated with this icon (1) 
1.2.3 The term used to describe the 2023 Rugby World Cup (1) 
1.2.4 This imaginary line is also referred to as the 0° line of longitude (1) 
1.2.5 The Statue of Christ the Redeemer is found in this country (1) 
1.3 Choose the correct word from those given in brackets. Write only the word(s)  next to the question numbers (1.3.1 to 1.3.5) in the ANSWER BOOK, for  example 1.3.6 passport. 
1.3.1 (Toiletries/Meals) are calculated as part of the budget compiled by  a travel agent. (1) 
1.3.2 According to SATourism, tourists arriving from Mauritius are  regarded as South Africa's (air/land) source markets. (1) 
1.3.3 The Wimbledon Tennis Tournament has a positive impact on the  economy of (London/New York) as the host city. (1) 
1.3.4 Passengers flying from east to west, crossing the IDL, will  (gain/lose) a day. (1) 
1.3.5 The 2018 COP24 is a conference on (service delivery/  climate change). (1)
1.4 Choose the picture from COLUMN B that matches the factors contributing to  the success of an attraction in COLUMN A. Write only the letter (A–F) next to  the question numbers (1.4.1 to 1.4.5) in the ANSWER BOOK, for example  1.4.6 K 

COLUMN A 

COLUMN B

1.4.1 Crime prevention 
1.4.2 Appearance and  upkeep of an attraction 
1.4.3 Marketing the attraction
1.4.4 Universal access 
1.4.5 Efficient and ethical  behaviour of staff

1.4 JMHGVBJHGVJAD

(5 x 1) (5)
1.5 Study the 'Frequently Asked Questions' page of the TOMSA booklet below. 
Match the answers (in the block below) to the 'Frequently Asked Questions'.  Write only the answer next to the question numbers (1.5.1 to 1.5.5) in the ANSWER BOOK, e.g. 1.5.6 accommodation. 

marketing; 1%; 80%; SATourism; tourists; accommodation establishments; airlines; compulsory; voluntary; FTT  

1.5 KJHGADA(5) 

TOTAL SECTION A: 40 

SECTION B: MAP WORK AND TOUR PLANNING, FOREIGN EXCHANGE
QUESTION 2 
2.1 Study the World Time Zone map below, read the information and answer  the questions that follow. 
2.1 KJHIUGIUAD

THE 2019 FIFA WOMEN'S WORLD CUP 

South African soccer fans will fly to Paris, France, to watch some of the World  Cup matches. They will depart from OR Tambo International Airport at 20:00  on Wednesday, 5 June 2019. Their total flying time will be 11 hours. They will remain in France for the duration of the World Cup. Thereafter they will spend  a few days in three north-eastern European countries that share borders with  France.  
NOTE: France is practising DST.

 2.1.1 JHGUYGAUD

2.1.1 Name the visa that South Africans will have to apply for to enter  France. (1) 
2.1.2 List THREE supporting documents that must be submitted with the  application for the visa in QUESTION 2.1.1. (3) 
2.1.3 

  1. Calculate the time at which the viewers in Perth, Australia, will  be able to watch the opening ceremony live on television. (5)
  2. Calculate the time at which the South African fans will arrive in  Paris, France. 
    NOTE: Show ALL calculations. (7)

DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME 

Daylight saving time 2019 in France starts at  02:00 on Sunday 31 March and will end at 03:00 on Sunday 27 October.

2.2 
2.2.1 Explain ONE reason why South African soccer fans who will attend  the World Cup have to be aware of DST in their travel planning. (2) 
2.2.2 Explain TWO time-related benefits for South African fans while  they are at the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup in Paris. (4) 
2.3 Study the map below and answer the questions that follow. 

The soccer fans from South Africa want to extend their stay in Europe after  the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup. They plan to visit THREE countries in  the north-east of Europe that share borders with France. They are going use  the Eurorail to travel to these countries.

MAP OF COUNTRIES BORDERING FRANCE

 2.3 KJHHGYAF

[Adapted from http://nissanmaxima.me
2.3.1 Logical route planning is an important consideration for  international travel.  
Select THREE countries in north-eastern Europe which share a  border with France, that the South Africans may choose to visit.  
Write only the question number and the names of the countries. (3) 
2.3.2 Name the bordering country that does NOT use the euro as  its currency. (1)
2.4 Study the picture below and answer the questions that follow. 

JET LAG AND JET FATIGUE 
Travelling long distances by air can have an impact on  the physical well-being of a tourist.
2.4 LKHIUGAID

[Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.co.za
2.4.1 Explain the difference between jet lag and jet fatigue. (4) 
2.4.2 

  1. Refer to the picture and give TWO symptoms of jet lag. (4) 
  2. State TWO ways in which the symptoms given in  QUESTION 2.4.2(a) can be minimised. (4) [38]

QUESTION 3 
3.1 Study the picture and the exchange rate table below and answer the  questions that follow. 

GRATUITIES (TIPPING) 
An international visitor left a tip for the waitron  on the table in a restaurant in South Africa.
3 KJHUYJFGGUAD

COUNTRY 

CURRENCY CODE 

BBR 

BSR 

United Kingdom 

GBP 

16.00 

16.06 

European countries 

EUR 

13.60 

13.70 

3.1.1 Identify the currency that was left on the table for the waitron. (1) 
3.1.2 

  1. Add the total value of the foreign currency notes and coins left  on the table. (1)
  2. Calculate how much the waitron could expect in rand when the  owner of the restaurant exchanges the currency on behalf of  the waitron. (3) 

3.2 A British tourist left 27 British pounds on the table for the waitron.
3.2.1 Calculate the amount the waitron received in rand. Show ALL calculations and round off your answer to TWO decimal  places. (3) 
3.2.2 

  1. Compare the two scenarios above in terms of the value of the  tips the waitron has received. (2)
  2. Explain how the gratuities (tips) received by the waitron can  add to the multiplier effect in the nearby community.  (2) [12] 

TOTAL SECTION B: 50

SECTION C: TOURISM ATTRACTIONS; CULTURE AND HERITAGE TOURISM;  MARKETING 
QUESTION 4 
4.1 Refer to the clues below and complete the crossword puzzle. 
Write only the answer next to the question numbers (4.1.1 to 4.1.6) in the  ANSWER BOOK, for example 4.1.7 Eiffel Tower. 
4.1 KJHJGAF
CLUES 

DOWN 

ACROSS

4.1.1 Built in memory of the sultan's  wife 

4.1.3 Tourist attraction also called  Uluru

4.1.2 The structure demolished (broken down) to symbolise the fall of communism 

4.1.4 Icon in Portugal 

4.1.5 City where this statue is  located 

4.1.6 Country where this multi-art  centre is located

(6 x 1) (6)
4.2 Read the article below and answer the questions that follow. 

FINDERS KEEPERS? 

Five thousand artefacts* excavated (taken from the ground) at Machu Picchu  many years ago, have been kept at Yale University's museum in the USA.  This was because when it was first discovered, Yale University bought the  ownership rights of the artefacts from the Peruvian government in the 1900s. 
Peruvian academics at the time were so intrigued (fascinated) by their ancient  culture and heritage that they were opposed (against) to seeing the artefacts  leave the country. Some Peruvians thought it was an insult for them to have  to go to North America to study what was once in Peru and part of the history  of their ancestors.  
Several years ago, negotiations began between Yale University and the  Peruvian government to return some of the artefacts to the newly restored  museum at Machu Picchu. Yale, however, is reluctant (hesitant) to return  some of the artefacts, claiming they have legal ownership of the artefacts.  Peru has threatened a lawsuit against Yale if an agreement is not reached.  As yet no agreement has been reached and the battle to have the artefacts  returned to its rightful owners is ongoing. 
*Cultural objects of significance (importance) 

[Adapted from www.kimmacquarrie.com/peru-yale]

4.2.1 Name the ancient cultural group associated with Machu Picchu. (1) 
4.2.2 Name the continent where Machu Picchu is located. (1) 
4.2.3 Explain why this icon was built. (2) 
4.2.4 This icon was discovered high up in the Peruvian mountains. Discuss ONE reason why this cultural group would have chosen to  live so high up in the mountains. (2) 
4.2.5 Identify TWO ways in the article in which the Peruvian government  is trying to revive the importance of this icon. (4) 
4.2.6 In a paragraph, explain the disagreement surrounding the artefacts  of Machu Picchu. 
Your paragraph should focus on the following: 

  • A discussion on the disagreement between Yale and Peru  surrounding the icon. (2 x 2) 
  • ONE argument in favour of Peru's point of view. (2) 

NOTE: ONE mark will be awarded for paragraph format  containing complete, well-constructed sentences without  bullets or numbers. (1) (7) [23]

QUESTION 5 
Study the information board below and answer the questions that follow. 
5 JMHVGGHFHad
[Adapted from www.unesco.org] 
5.1 State the type of World Heritage Site shown on the information board. (1) 
5.2 Name the province where the site in QUESTION 5.1 is located. (1) 
5.3 Give ONE reason why the UNESCO logos appear on the information board. (2) 
5.4 On the information board above UNESCO states, 'These works are illustrative  of the evolution of human society and settlement over time …' 
Suggest TWO characteristics of this site which illustrates the evolution of  human society. (4) 
5.5 Explain TWO ways in which this site has global significance for future  generations. (4) [12] 

QUESTION 6 
Study the information taken from the TOMSA booklet below and answer the questions  that follow. 

6 kjhgagd

Our Initiatives: 

  • The Tourism Safety Initiative (TSI) is a national crime prevention and victim  support programme for the tourism industry in South Africa. TSI assists in  removing crime in our industry and country as a whole by using combined  resources with the South African Police Services.
  • To promote the growth and development of the tourism sector, increase marketing  budget, thereby increasing the number of tourists to South Africa.
  • Strengthening relationships with the Tourism Business Council of South Africa  (TBCSA)
  • Offering levy collectors a 10% discount when exhibiting at local and international  trade shows as part of the South African exhibition stand.

6.1 Name the organisation represented in the logo. (1) 
6.2 State TWO ways in which the Tourism Safety Initiative will benefit tourism  businesses. (4) 
6.3 From the information, identify the following: 
6.3.1 ONE public entity that partners with South Africa's marketing body  to grow and develop the tourism industry in South Africa (1) 
6.3.2  ONE organisation that partners with South Africa's marketing body  to grow and develop the tourism industry in South Africa (1) 
6.4 Discuss TWO ways how tourism businesses will benefit from the initiatives in  the article. (4)
6.5 Name the following: 
6.5.1  The international travel trade show in Germany where South Africa  is marketed (1) 
6.5.2The local travel trade show in Durban (1) 
6.6 Give TWO examples of e-marketing used to market South Africa as a  destination of choice. (2) [15] 

TOTAL SECTION C: 50

SECTION D: TOURISM SECTORS; SUSTAINABLE AND RESPONSIBLE  TOURISM 
QUESTION 7 
Study the pictures of employees at a travel agency below and answer the questions  that follow. 
7 nkgjgadjgvja
7.1 Explain the importance of a code of conduct at a travel agency. (2) 
7.2 Discuss TWO ways in which the unprofessional behaviour of the staff  members in the pictures above can impact negatively on the work ethics of  the other staff members at the travel agency with regard to: 
7.2.1 Harassment  (4) 
7.2.2 Laziness (4)
7.3 Explain TWO ways in which the employer can deal effectively with the above  cases of unprofessional behaviour to ensure productivity at the travel agency. (4) [14]

QUESTION 8 
Read the extract below and answer the questions that follow. 

THE 'SWOP SHOP' – HELPING CHILDREN TO CARE 

Tourist visiting Gansbaai for shark cage diving are encouraged to visit the Gansbaai  White Shark Swop Shop. 
The Swop Shop has been in operation since November 2007 promoting development  within the local community. 
The children of Masekhane collect bottles, tins, plastics and other recyclables in bags  to be delivered to the Swop Shop. In return, they earn buying points that they get to  spend in the shop. The shop carries stock such as stationery, basic food supplies and  clothing. 
The project organisers believe the collections in return for something in the shop teach  the local children valuable life lessons such as: 

  • Trading skills
  • The importance of recycling 
  • Taking pride in the cleanliness of their surroundings 
  • Making choices on what to buy in the shop 
  • Managing their buying points and saving for bigger items in the shop 

The White Shark Swop Shop CSI initiative combines conservation, social improvement  and education in a unique way. 

[Adapted from www.whitesharkproject.co.za]

8.1
8.1.1 From the above extract it is clear that the primary focus of the  White Shark project is on the environmental and social pillar of  sustainable tourism.  Identify ONE example of how the economic pillar is being practised  at the Swop Shop. (2) 
8.1.2 Explain THREE ways, from an economic perspective, in which the  White Shark Swop Shop project organisers empower the children  of Masekhane to develop into self-sufficient individuals. (6)
8.2 Read the slogan below and answer the questions that follow. 

RESPONSIBLE TRAVEL: 
PUT BACK INTO TRAVEL WHAT YOU GET FROM IT

Suggest TWO ways in which tourists can 'put back into travel what they get  from it' by: 
8.2.1 Supporting the local community (4) 
8.2.2  Protecting the environment (4) [16] 

TOTAL SECTION D: 30

SECTION E: DOMESTIC, REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL TOURISM;  COMMUNICATION AND CUSTOMER CARE 
Read the newspaper article below and answer the questions that follow. 

FIVE FORMER PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA  RAISE FUNDS AFTER DEVASTATING HURRICANES 
presidents kjhjfudGbh

The five living former US presidents appeared together on stage at a fundraiser  event. 
In 2017 Hurricane Harvey hit Texas, Hurricane Irma struck Florida and Hurricane  Maria devastated parts of the Caribbean Islands, causing several hundreds of  deaths and billions of dollars in damage. 
Funds were raised during this event for those affected by these hurricanes.

[Adapted from www.theguardian.com]

9.1
9.1.1 Give a description of a hurricane. (2) 
9.1.2 Discuss TWO reasons why part of the money raised by the former  presidents should be spent on tourism infrastructure in areas  affected by the hurricanes. (4)
9.2 

In recent years South Africa has had its own share of natural disasters, such  as the devastating wildfires in Knysna during 2017.

Suggest THREE ways in which the tourism industry in Knysna could recover  from the wildfire disaster. (6) 
9.3 Study the information below and answer the questions that follow. 

JOHANNESBURG COMES UP TOPS 

According to MasterCard, Johannesburg was the most visited destination city  out of 13 cities in Africa for the fourth year in 2016.

2015 

2016 

YEAR-ON-YEAR GROWTH

3,39 million visitors 

3,6 million visitors 

6,2% increase

The top source markets to Johannesburg, visitor volumes and expenditure are  given in the table below.

TOP 5 CITIES FROM WHERE  JOHANNESBURG'S VISITORS  CAME IN 2016

ESTIMATED  INTERNATIONAL  OVERNIGHT  VISITOR VOLUMES

INTERNATIONAL  VISITOR  EXPENDITURE IN US DOLLAR

1. London (United Kingdom) 

373 000 

USD285 million

2. Harare (Zimbabwe) 

294 000 

USD106 million

3. Frankfurt (Germany) 

233 000 

USD84 million

4. Maputo (Mozambique) 

185 000 

USD41 million

5. Paris (France) 

163 000 

USD155 million

[Adapted from www.newsroom.mastercard.com] 
9.3.1 Name the company that compiled the statistics in the information  above. (1) 
9.3.2 Give the payment method associated with the company in  QUESTION 9.3.1. (2) 
9.3.3 

  1. State whether the top 5 source markets are ranked according  to visitor volumes or expenditure. (1)
  2. Give ONE reason for the answer to QUESTION 9.3.3(a). (2) 

9.3.4 Identify the following markets: 

  1. The market with the lowest expenditure (1) 
  2. The market with the highest expenditure (1) 

9.3.5 State ONE way in which city of Johannesburg can increase the  spending patterns of markets with the lowest expenditure. (2) [22]

QUESTION 10 
Read the article below and answer the questions that follow. 

HOTELS MUST MANAGE THEIR ONLINE REPUTATIONS 

Most tourists read online reviews as part of their trip planning. They visit websites from  where reviews and ratings are listed alongside rates and booking options. 
These online reviews will influence the tourist's choice of accommodation. Therefore a  hotel must manage its online reputation by responding to all reviews posted on the  internet. 

[Adapted from www.reknown.com]

10.1 State ONE way in which customer feedback influences travel planning. (2) 10.2 Suggest ONE way in which a hotel should respond to the following: 
10.2.1 A positive online review about the hotel (2) 
10.2.2  A negative online review about the hotel (2) 
10.3 Explain ONE reason why responding to online reviews in QUESTION 10.2 is  a way of managing a hotel's online reputation. (2) [8] 

TOTAL SECTION E: 30 
GRAND TOTAL: 200

TOURISM
GRADE 12 
AMENDED SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMS
PAST PAPERS AND MEMOS
MAY/JUNE 2018

TOPICS IN THE TOURISM CAPS 

ABBREVIATION

Topic 1 

Tourism sectors 

TS

Topic 2 

Map work and tour planning 

MTP

Topic 3 

Tourism attractions 

TA

Topic 4 

Sustainable and responsible tourism 

SR

Topic 5 

Domestic, regional and international tourism 

DRI

Topic 6 

Culture and heritage tourism 

CH

Topic 7 

Foreign exchange 

FX

Topic 8 

Communication and customer care 

CC

Topic 9 

Marketing 

M

MEMORANDUM 

SECTION A: SHORT QUESTIONS 
QUESTION 1 
1.1 

1.1.1 

B✓/Tourist visa 

MTP 

1.1.2 

D✓/Carry copies of travel documents 

MTP 

1.1.3 

C✓/customs 

MTP 

1.1.4 

A✓/Daily 

MTP 

1.1.5 

D✓/the economic recession in South Africa 

FX

1.1.6 

C✓/Eiffel Tower 

TA 

1.1.7 

C✓/Mount Everest 

TA 

1.1.8 

D✓/Mexico 

TA 

1.1.9 

C✓/Auschwitz 

TA 

1.1.10 

A✓/Machu Picchu limits the number tourists visiting the  attraction

TA 

1.1.11 

B✔/treating all individuals in a respectful and fair  manner

TS 

1.1.12 

D✔/the saving of resources for future generations 

SR

1.1.13 

A✔/chef's uniform 

TS 

1.1.14 

D✔/core duties 

TS 

1.1.15 

A✔/Environmental policies 

TS 

1.1.16 

A✔/civilian conflict 

DRI 

1.1.17 

C✔/Great eight countries 

DRI 

1.1.18 

B✔/Game viewing and traditional dancing 

DRI 

1.1.19 

C✔/satisfaction level of guests at the establishment 

CC

1.1.20 

D✔/Multiplier effect 

DRI 

(20 x 1) [20] 

1.2 

1.2.1 

UNWTO✔ 

MTP 

1.2.2 

Tower of London✔ 

TA

1.2.3 

global sporting event✔ 

DRI

1.2.4 

UTC✔ 

MTP 

1.2.5 

Brazil✔ 

DRI

(5) 

1.3 

1.3.1 

Meals✔ 

DRI 

1.3.2 

air✔ 

DRI 

1.3.3 

London✔ 

DRI 

1.3.4 

gain ✔ 

DRI 

1.3.5 

climate change ✓ 

DRI 

(5) 

1.4 

1.4.1 

F✔ 

TA 

1.4.2 

D✔ 

TA 

1.4.3 

E✔ 

TA 

1.4.4 

A✔ 

TA 

1.4.5 

C✔ 

TA 

(5)

1.5 

1.5.1 

1%✔ 

1.5.2 

marketing✔ 

1.5.3 

accommodation establishments✔ 

1.5.4 

voluntary✔ 

1.5.5 

tourists✔ 

(5) 
TOTAL SECTION A: 40

SECTION B: MAP WORK AND TOUR PLANNING; FOREIGN EXCHANGE 
QUESTION 2 
2.1
2.1.1 Schengen ✔ Visa 

  • French Schengen Visa  MTP (1) 

2.1.2 Valid passport✓ 
Bank statements / proof of sufficient funds ✓ 
Proof of employment✓  MTP (3) 

  • Proof of accommodation 
  • Proof of residence 
  • Paid flight ticket 
  • Proof of travel insurance 
  • Completed visa application form 
  • Letter of invite 
  • Unabridged birth certificate (for minors) 
  • Letter of consent from parents (for minors) 

Note: Do not accept “passport” only. 
2.1.3 (a) 

France +1                                                              Perth +8 

Time difference 

= 7 hours✔

Opening ceremony in Perth 

= 18:00 (+✔) 7 hours

 

= 01:00✓

DST in France: 

= 01:00 (-✔)1hour DST  = 00:00✔

OR 
00:00 ✔✔✓✓ ✔ 
NOTE: Do not accept 24:00

Alternative method 

France +1                                                           Perth +8 

DST in France: 
Time difference 
Opening ceremony in Perth 

+1 (+1✔) hour DST  
= +2✔ 
= 6 hours✔ 
= 18:00 (+✔) 6 hours 
= 00:00 ✔ 

OR 
00:00 ✔✔✓✓ ✔ 
NOTE: Do not accept 24:00

MTP (5)
(b)

South Africa +2                                                           France +1 

Time difference 
Time in South Africa 
Flying time 
DST in France: 
Arrival time in France

= 1 hour✔ 
= 20:00 (-✔) 1 hour 
= 19:00✔ 
= 19:00 (+✔) 11 hours  = 06:00✔ 
= 06:00 + (1 hour✓)  
07:00✓ 

OR 
07:00 ✔✔✔✔✓✓ ✔ 

MTP (7) 
Alternative method 

South Africa +2 France +1 MTP 

Add DST in France 
Time difference 
Time in France 
Flying time 
Arrival time in France 

+1 (+1 hour DST)✔ 
= +2✔ 
= 0 hours✔ 
= 20:00 (-✔) 0 hours 
= 20:00✔ 
= 20:00 (+✔) 11 hours  07:00✔

OR 
07:00 ✔✔✔✓✓ ✔✔

2.2
2.2.1 France is practising DST, thus moving clocks one hour ahead. Therefore, there is no time difference between the two  countries.✓✓ 

  • France is practising DST and both countries will be (+2) from  UTC. 
  • France is practising DST during this period, both countries will  have the same time.  MTP (2) 

2.2.2 The fans do not have to adjust their watches to the local time.✓✓ The fans do not have to consider time differences when calling  home.✓✓ 

  • Business operating hours in both countries would be the same. MTP (4) 

2.3
2.3.1 Belgium ✓ MTP (1) Luxembourg ✓ (1) Germany ✓ (1) 

  • Switzerland 
  • Italy 

NOTE: Accept any combination of three countries that share borders with France,  where rail can be used as a mode of transport. 
2.3.2 Switzerland✓ MTP (1)
2.4
2.4.1 Jet Lag: Long distances crossing multiple time zones
Jet lag is caused by crossing multiple time zones travelling from  east to west and vice versa on long haul flights. ✔✔ 

  • Interference with the natural rhythm of the body due to crossing  multiple time zones.

Jet Fatigue: Long distances (no or few time zones)
Jet fatigue is caused by travelling long distances on long haul flights  crossing no or only a few time zones. ✔✔ 

  • General tiredness of the body due to a long haul flight. MTP (4) 

2.4.2

  1. Fatigue/tiredness/sleepiness✔✔ 
    Swollen legs and feet✔✔
    • Disorientation/confusion 
    • Interruption of sleeping patterns/lack of sleep
    • Aching muscles
    • Headaches
    • Loss of appetite MTP (4) 
  2. Use sleeping aids - Blindfolds, ear plugs, neck rests and blow up pillows are useful in getting quality sleep while flying✔✔
    Get enough exercise during the flight ✔✔
    • Limit the use of alcohol/heavy meals
    • Get enough sleep before departure
    • Shower during stopovers
    • Drinking enough water during the flight  MTP (4) [38]

QUESTION 3 
3.1
3.1.1 Euro✔ 

  • EUR 
  • €  FX (1) 

3.1.2

  1. 30 Euros ✔ 
  2. 30 (x✓) (13.60✓) = ZAR 408.00✓  FX (1) (3) 

3.2
3.2.1 27 (x✓) (16.00✓) = ZAR 432.00✓ FX (3) 
3.2.2 

  1. He received more value in rand from the British tourist than the  European tourist. ✔✓ 
    • The amount he received in tips in euro was more than the amount in tips he received in British pounds. FX (2) 
  2. The gratuities received by the waitron set the multiplier effect in  motion and gives the waitron more spending power in the local  community, benefitting many business and households. ✔✔ 

Note: Accept examples related to the application of the multiplier effect FX (2) [12] 

TOTAL SECTION B: 50

SECTION C: TOURISM ATTRACTIONS; CULTURE AND HERITAGE  TOURISM; MARKETING 
QUESTION 4 
4.1
4.1.1 Taj Mahal✓ TA
4.1.2 Berlin Wall✓ TA
4.1.3 Ayers Rock✓ TA
4.1.4 Algarve✓ TA
4.1.5 New York✓ TA
4.1.6 Australia✓ TA (6) 
OR 
FILLED 4 KJHGJUHGAD
4.2
4.2.1 Incas✓ TA (1)
4.2.2 South America✓ TA (1)
4.2.3 It was built as a city for human settlement. ✓✓ TA (2) 
4.2.4 It would have been built high up in the mountains as a protective  measure against other invading forces. ✓✓ 

  • The height of the mountains would have had a religious  significance and therefore the positioning at the top of the  mountains. TA (2)

4.2.5

  • They have renovated and upgraded their museum near Machu  Picchu. ✓✓
  • They are trying to get the artefacts back from Yale University. ✓✓ 
  • They threatened a lawsuit against Yale University if they do not  return the artefacts.  TA (4) 

4.2.6

  • The disagreement surrounding the icon between Yale and Peru  mentioned in the article.
    The Peruvians believe that they are the rightful owners of the  artefacts as it was found in their country. ✔✔
    Yale University believes they are the legal owners of the artefacts as  they were the ones who bought the right to it from the Peruvian  government. ✔✔ 
  • The issue is over ownership of the artefacts.  TA (4) 
    Note: Two perspectives must be indicated – one from the Peruvian government  and one from Yale university. 

ONE argument in favour of Peru's point of view 
It is part of the Peruvian's ancient heritage and needs to be  protected and sustained for their future generations. ✓✓ 

  • At the time it was found, the Peruvians lacked knowledge on the  value of the artefacts. 
  • They did not know about ownership rights. 
  • It is unfair to hold them now to something they had little or no  knowledge about.  (2) 

Paragraph format  
Complete well-constructed sentences were used, written as a  complete paragraph without bullets or numbers. ✓  (1) [23] 

QUESTION 5 

5.1 Cultural World Heritage Site✓ 

  • Cultural CH (1) 

5.2 Limpopo✓ CH (1) 
5.3 UNESCO was responsible for declaring the site a World Heritage Site. ✓✓ 

  • It is inscribed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO 
  • UNESCO is the controlling body of this site. 
  • UNESCO can be contacted with regards to the site 
  • Gives the site status and credibility CH (2)

5.4 Evidence of an early human settlement in the form of a kingdom including  palaces was discovered. ✔✔ 
An advanced early civilisation with evidence of iron age tools and artefacts  showing economic prosperity. ✓✓ 

  • Evidence of trading as an economic activity.  CH (4) 

5.5 The future generations will earn an income from tourist guiding or other  economic activities at Mapungubwe Cultural Landscape. ✓✓ 
It traces the history of human development from iron age to present age  enabling the future generations to reflect on the past and prepare for the  future. ✓✓ 

  • It can be used as a resource for scientific study by the future generations and development of skills.  CH (4)  [12]

QUESTION 6 
6.1 South African Tourism✔ 

  • SATourism M (1)

6.2 Addressing tourist safety in South Africa, will increase the number of tourists  to the country.✔✔ 
Change negative perceptions about the crime in SA and thereby increase  profits of tourism businesses. ✔✔  M (4) 
6.3
6.3.1 South African Police Services✓ 

  • SAPS 
  • Police services  M (1) 

6.3.2 TBCSA✓ 

  • Tourism Business Council of South Africa   M (1) 

6.4 The money collected from the levy is used to support and grow tourism in  South Africa. ✔✔ 
Strengthening the potential of tourism businesses.✔✔ 

  • It offers incentives for tourism businesses. 
  • It provides viable platforms for marketing and networking opportunities for  tourism businesses.  M (4) 

6.5
6.5.1 ITB✓ M (1)
6.5.2 INDABA✓ M (1) 
6.6 Social media platforms ✓ 
Television ✓ 

  • Radio broadcasts 

Note: Accept examples of social media platforms M (2) [15] 

TOTAL SECTION C: 50

SECTION D: TOURISM SECTORS; SUSTAINABLE AND RESPONSIBLE  TOURISM 
QUESTION 7 
7.1 It guides employees on acceptable behaviour at the workplace to maintain  order.✔✔ 

  • To ensure that the company's operations run smoothly and the company  remains profitable. 
  • It is used by the travel agency to defend themselves in cases of legal  action by employees.  TS (2) 

7.2 7.2.1 Increase in resignations resulting in additional recruiting, hiring and  training costs for the company. ✔✔ 
Increased absenteeism resulting in decreased production. ✔✔ 

  • Reduced productivity from employees, as a loss of motivation will  lead to no extra effort or extended working hours.  
  • Poor service delivery to clients owing to disruptions when dealing  with staff complaints. 
  • Poor employee relationships. TS (4) 

7.2.2 Low productivity levels amongst staff members.✔✔ 
They easily influence co-workers to adopt their same poor work  ethics. ✔✔ 

  • Other employees will have to carry the extra workload. 
  • These employees will not be able to function effectively within a  team 
  • Creates feelings of animosity (bitterness) amongst employees. TS (4) 

7.3 Refer the employees to the code of conduct. ✔✔ 
Should the behaviour not improve, gather evidence on the unprofessional  behaviour, in order to take it to the next level of intervention.✔✔ 

  • Set up a meeting with the offenders to discuss and resolve their  unprofessional behaviour. 
  • Termination of services in severe cases. TS (4) 

NOTE: Accept examples of different types of interventions. 

QUESTION 8 
8.1
8.1.1 Swopping points for goods✔✔ 

  • trading  SR (2)

8.1.2 Teaching them trading skills. ✔✔ 
Teaching them to save to be able to afford their basic living  expenses.✔✔ 
Teaching them to make responsible choices in life. ✔✔ 

  • Teaching them to practice sustainable living by earning an  income. SR (6) 

8. 2
8.2.1 Buy locally made handcrafts and products.✔✔ 
Respect the livelihood of local vendors by paying fair prices for their  products.✔✔ 

  • Do not buy counterfeit (fake) products/ items prohibited by the  destination's laws and regulations. 
  • Support local businesses. 
  • Empowering the local community to be self-sufficient. SR (4) 

Note: Accept specific examples of ways to support local communities. 
8.2.2 Reducing water and energy consumption whenever possible.✔✔ Leave only a minimum footprint (no littering).✔✔ 

  • Respecting wildlife in their natural habitats. 
  • Purchasing products that are not made from endangered plants  or animals. 
  • In protected areas, accessing only places that are open to  visitors. 
  • Remaining on designated hiking trails. 
  • Make donations to support conservation programmes. 
  • Volunteering in environmental projects. 
  • Recycle, Reduce and Re-use  SR (4) [16] 

TOTAL SECTION D: 30

SECTION E: DOMESTIC, REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL TOURISM;  COMMUNICATION AND CUSTOMER CARE 
QUESTION 9 
9.1
9.1.1 A hurricane is a natural disaster in the form of tropical storms with  extreme wind, rain and weather conditions. ✔✔ 

  • Tropical storms that cause damage to the environment and loss of  life 
  • It is an unforeseen natural disaster.  DRI (2) 

9.1.2 The transport infrastructure (roads, airports, railway lines etc.)  necessary for tourists to travel to the area needs to be repaired and  rebuilt. ✔✔ 
Accommodation infrastructure that was damaged needs to be  reconstructed. ✔✔ 

  • Funds are needed to repair damage to attractions in the affected  areas. 
  • The telecommunication and power networks need to be restored  for the tourism industry to function optimally.  DRI (4) 

9.2 Encouraging and promoting existing tourism events to generate  income from the tourism industry for example the Oyster Festival. ✔✔ Knysna was declared a disaster area by the government and as a  result received extra funding for financial support in the recovery  process.✔✔ |
The funding received can be used to rebuild priority infrastructure.✔✔

  • Local businesses can take the initiative to start the rebuilding  process as soon as possible without giving up.  
  • Local structures can be established to manage and control contributions made (financially and in kind) for rebuilding and  alleviation initiatives. 
  • Rebuilding of businesses can give them opportunities to improve  the existing business. DRI (6) 

9.3
9.3.1 MasterCard✔ DRI (1) 
9.3.2 Credit card payment✔✔ 

  • Debit card payment DRI (2) 

9.3.3 

  1. visitor volumes✔ DRI (1)
  2. The column on visitor volume is arranged from highest to the  lowest number of visitors. ✔✔ DRI (2)

9.3.4 

  1. Mozambique✔
    • MaputoDRI (1)
  2. United Kingdom✔
    • London DRI (1)

9.3.5 Increase tourist volumes✔✔ 

  • Increase length of stay 
  • Increase geographical spread  
  • Aggressive marketing 
  • Offer more affordable attractions/activities for tourists. DRI (2) [22] 

QUESTION 10 

10.1 When planning to travel, many tourists read reviews of other tourists and  their experiences at these destinations. ✔✔  

  • Customer reviews are listed alongside rates and booking options on  online platforms. 
  • Online feedback influences a tourist's choice of accommodation and  other travel related products. CC (2)  

10.2 10.2.1 Acknowledge (recognise) the positive feedback.✔✔

  • Express gratitude. 
  • Reward the tourist for their written efforts. CC (2)  

10.2.2 Apologise for the inconvenience caused. ✔✔ 

  • Indicate what the hotel has done since the visitor experience. 
  • Offer compensation. CC (2)  

Note: Accept examples of different types of compensation. 
10.3 It is an intervention process to restore the hotel's credibility and reputation.  ✔✔ 

  • It shows potential tourists that the hotel deals with problems quickly and  efficiently. 
  • It demonstrates to tourists that the hotel values its customers and their  opinions and acts accordingly. 
  • A reputation of improved service delivery will draw more tourists. 
  • If the reviews are left unattended on online platforms, the hotel will get  fewer online bookings influencing their profitability. 
  • The hotel shows tourists that they are serious about maintaining their  professional image. CC (2) [8] 

TOTAL SECTION E: 30
GRAND TOTAL: 200

TOURISM
DATA HANDLING TASK 
GRADE 12
2021

MEMORANDUM 

1.1. 
1.1.1. January, February, March and December 
1.1.2. From January to March Covid-19 was not widely spread and there were no  restrictions like lockdown. In December most of the covid-19 restrictions had been  lifted 
1.1.3. There was a level 5 lockdown that restricted tourists from coming in.
1.2. 
1.2.1. 

  1. 6 076 274 
  2. 1 623 702 
  3. Decrease = departures in 2019 - departures in 2020
    Decrease = 6076274 – 1623702
    = 4452572
    %Decrease =          Decrease         × 100 
                           departures in 2019
    %Decrease =      4452572      × 100
                                6076274
    = 73.28% 

1.2.2. 

  1. 15825296
  2. 4586387 
  3. Decrease = foreign arrivals in 2019 - foreign arrivals in 2020
    Decrease =  15825296 – 4586387
    = 11,298,909
    %Decrease              Decrease             × 100 
                             foreign arrivals in 2019
    %Decrease  11,298,909    × 100
                             15825296
    = 71.40% 

1.2.3. We can see that there was a drastic decrease in the departures of South African  residents from South Africa and the arrivals of foreign travellers to South Africa. This  can be mainly attributed to the Covid-19 pandemic which saw countries like South  Africa being put on lockdown and hence people could not leave or arrive. Some  countries also put travel bans for people travelling from South Africa. 
1.3. 
1.3.1. % catering services =  4426.40  × 100 = 13% 
                                             33706.60
% Take away and fast food outlets =   14477.90   × 100 = 43% 
                                                             33706.60

Restaurants and Coffee Shops 14802.30   × 100 = 44%
                                                           33706.60
annual takeaway and coffe hjgjhga

1.3.2. 

  1. Decrease in catering services = 8473.50 – 4426.40 
    = 4047.10 R million
    Decrease in Take away and fast foods outlets = 18411.10 – 14477.90
    = 3933.20 R million
    Decrease in Restaurants and Coffee Shops = 29742 – 14802.30
    = 14939.70
    Restaurants and Coffee Shops showed the largest decline
  2. This is because of covid-19 pandemic which saw restaurants closed down by the  government to minimize human interactions and reduce chances of them contracting  the virus.  

HOSPITALITY STUDIES
GRADE 12 
AMENDED SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMS
PAST PAPERS AND MEMOS
MAY/JUNE 2018

MEMORANDUM 

SECTION A 
QUESTION 1 
1.1 MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS 

1.1.1 

C√ 

1.1.2 

C√ 

1.1.3 

D√ 

1.1.4 

C√ 

1.1.5 

A√ 

1.1.6 

C√ 

1.1.7 

B√ 

1.1.8 

A√ 

1.1.9 

C√ 

1.1.10 

A√ 

(10) 

1.2 MATCHING ITEMS 

1.2.1 

D√

1.2.2 

E√

1.2.3 

A√

1.2.4 

G√

1.2.5 

F√

1.2.6 

C√ 

(6) 

1.3 ONE-WORD ITEMS 

1.3.1 

Bellboy / Concierge√ 

M6 

1.3.2 

Crudités√ 

M68 F16

1.3.3 

Bicarbonate of soda√ 

M103

1.3.4 

Marbling√ 

F192 M81

1.3.5 

Vacherin√ 

F151 M141

1.3.6 

Laundry√  

M3

1.3.7 

Sparkling / Champagne √ 

F48 M156

1.3.8 

Sec√ 

F 48 M156

1.3.9 

Aperitif√ 

F51 M165

1.3.10 

Frosting√ 

F65 M161 

(10) 

1.4 SELECTION 

1.4.1 

B √ C√ F√ G√ Any order 

1.4.2 

B√ D√ F√ H√ Any order 

(8) 

1.5. MATCHING ITEMS 

1.5.1 

C√ (ii) √

1.5.2 

A √ (iv) √

1.5.3 

B√ (i) √ 

(6) 
TOTAL SECTION A: 40

SECTION B: KITCHEN AND RESTAURANT OPERATIONS. HYGIENE, SAFETY  AND SECURITY 
QUESTION 2 
2.1
2.1.1 Hepatitis A√ (1)

  • Caused by the hepatitis virus√
  • Contagious liver disease√ 
  • Makes liver to swell and stops it from working effectively√ (Any 2) (3) 

2.1.2

  • Tiredness√
  • Upset stomach√
  • Fever√
  • Loss of appetite√
  • Stomach pain√
  • Diarrhoea√
  • Dark yellow urine√
  • Light coloured stools√
  • Yellowish skin or eyes√
  • Nausea√ (Any 3) (3) 

2.1.3 Agree√ 

  • Both hepatitis and gastro-enteritis requires you to wash hands  after using the toilet √
  • Both require the washing hands before preparing food or eating√
  • Drinking treated water√
  • Both sufferers only return to work when they are free from the  symptoms√ (Any 3) (3) 

2.2
2.2.1

  • Description of the goods√
  • The price/value per unit√
  • Quantity that was received√
  • Quantity that was issued√
  • New balance of the stock/stock on hand√
  • Cash column√ 
  • Date√
  • Signature √
  • Requisition/order/bin number √ (Any 3) (3 ) 

2.2.2

  • Less time consuming√
  • Easy to determine the quantity of stock that should be in the store  at any given time√
  • Stock figures can be compared, differences can be highlighted√
  • The total cost of the stock will be recorded instantly and will be  deducted from the stock list√ (Any 3) (3)

2.3
2.3.1

  • Customers will get a negative image therefore they will not return  to the restaurant√
  • The restaurant will make less money√
  • The customers will not speak favourably about their experience at  the restaurant√
  • Customers will not be satisfied √ (Any 2) (2) 

2.3.2

  • Yes/No√
  • The uniform of the waiter is clean√
  • Waiter is clean shaven√
  • Hair is out of the waiters face√
  • Foot wear is clean and safe√
  • Waiter is not wearing excessive jewellery√
  • Waiter is smoking in front of the restaurant √ 
  • Sleeves are rolled up√ (Any 3) (3)

TOTAL SECTION B: 20

SECTION C: NUTRITION AND MENU PLANNING;  FOOD COMMODITIES 
QUESTION 3 
3.1
3.1.1 

 

TWO UnsuitableIngredients

Replacements

Jews 

Bacon√ 

Macon, chicken  bacon. √

Parmesan cheese√ 

Breadcrumbs,  

chopped herbs√

Minced beef√ 

 (Any 2)

Chicken, tuna,  

soya mince √ 

 (Any 2)

Hindus 

Minced beef√ / Bacon√ 

Soya mince√

Red wine √ 

Vegetable stock√  (2) 

(Any ) 

(8) 
3.1.2

  • Chuck√
  • Thin flank√
  • Topside√
  • Neck√
  • Bolo√
  • Thick flank√ (Any 2) (2) 

3.2
3.2.1

  • Temperature should be between 1-2 ºC√
  • Store in a loosely wrapped plastic√
  • Remove all air from the packaging√ 
  • Can be vacuum packed which will last for 2 weeks √ (Any 3) (3) 

3.2.2

  • slow freezing produces large ice crystals that tend to break the  muscle tissue√
  • The nutritional value, appearance and taste of meat is not  affected√
  • Sarcoplasm is retained√ (Any 2) (2) 

3.2.3 Thawed in its packaging or covered√ slowly in the refrigerator overnight√ (2) 
3.3
3.3.1 

  1. Colour: Brown√ / Pink√ (Any 1) (1) 
  2. Class: B /BBB√ / C√ (Any 1) (1) 

3.3.2 Less tender / tough√ because: 

  • it is an older animal √
  • meat with yellow fat is tough√ (Any 2) (2)

3.4
3.4.1

  • Depends on the budget√ and the personal taste of the clients√
  • Should have at least 6-8 different types of snacks√
  • Make sure that you include items that can be served hot or cold,  baked or fried√
  • Keep flavour, colour and temperature in mind√
  • Keep seasonal food in mind√
  • Allow three to four cold snacks and three to four hot snacks per  person√ (Any 4) (4) 

3.4.2

  • Cocktail functions can take place in the late afternoon, evening or  late evening√
  • 17:00-19:00√ (Any 1) (1) 

3.4.3

  • Decorate the venue according to the theme√
  • A central table for display of food is required√
  • Smaller tables can be provided for used side plates and glasses√
  • There must be sufficient side plates, glasses and serviettes for the  number of guests invited√
  • If using chairs, scatter them around the venue√
  • Set up audio-visual equipment for speeches and check its working  condition√
  • Place cutlery and holders on the buffet tables√ 
  • Set up the table for the drinks√ (Any 4) (4) 

 3.5
3.5.1

  • Charlotte Muscovite√
  • Ice cream√ (2)   

3.5.2

  • Beat egg yolk and sugar√
  • Cook egg yolks mixture, milk, and vanilla in a bain marie√/ double  boiler/ over hot water √
  • Stir continuously√ 
  • Stir until it coats the back of a spoon√
  • Great care should be taken to prevent curdling during the  preparation√ (Any 3) (3)   

3.5.3 Baked Alaska√ (1)
3.5.4 1 part egg whites to 1 part sugar√ (1) 
3.5.5

  • Egg whites must be free from any traces of egg yolks√
  • Equipment should be free from traces of fat√
  • Egg whites must be at room temperature√
  • Use cream of tartar or lemon juice to stabilise foam√
  • use glass, porcelain, copper or stainless steel bowls √ (Any 3) (3)  [40]  

QUESTION 4 
4.1
4.1.1 Short crust pastry√ (1) 
4.1.2 Docking√ 

  • Piercing small holes into the raw pastry to allow any trapped air to  escape√ and to prevent the pastry from rising during the baking  process√ (2) 

4.1.3

  • To prevent the pastry from becoming soggy√
  • Keeps the juices in√ (Any 1) (1) 

4.1.4

  • Protein√
  • Vitamin B√
  • Iron√
  • Potassium√
  • Carbohydrates√
  • Fibre√ (Any 2) (2) 

4.1.5 To remove : 

  • Dirt such as stones and pebbles√
  • Impurities√
  • Bad and broken lentils√ (Any 1) (1) 

4.1.6

  • Salt slows down the cooking process√
  • Causes the lentils to harden√ (Any 1) (1) 

4.1.7

  • Pesco√
  • Lacto-ovo√
  • Pollo√
  • Pollopescatarean / Semi vegetarian √
  • Flexitarian √ (Any 3) (3) 

4.2
4.2.1

  •  To develop steam√
  • To form a cavity which expands inside the batter√ (2) 

4.2.2

  • To dry out the pastry completely√
  • Forms a crispy shell√
  • Prevents burning√ (Any 2) (2) 

4.2.3

  • To allow trapped steam to escape √ 
  • The trapped steam can cause softening of the puffs√ (Any 1) (1)

4.3
4.3.1 Bottling / Pickling√ (1) 
4.3.2

  • Vinegar√
  • Salt√
  • Sugar√ (Any 2) (2)

4.3.3

  • Cucumber√
  • Cauliflower√
  • Green bean√
  • Chillies√
  • Peppers√
  • Asparagus√
  • Peas√
  • Corn√ (Any relevant ) (2) 

4.3.4

  • o prevent the beetroot from having a metallic taste√ due to the  reaction with the acid√
  • Acid discolours pot√ (2) 

4.4
4.4.1 

  1. Food cost = Filling + Crust √ 
    = R500-00 + R300-00√ 
    = R800-00√ 
    =R800-00/50 people√ 
    =R16-00 per person√ (Any 3) (3)
  2. Total cost of the dish = Food cost + Labour cost + Overhead cost√ 
    = R800-00 + R100-00 + R180-00√ 
    =R1080-00√ (3) 

4.4.2

  • Electricity√
  • Water√
  • Serving platters√ (3) 

4.5
4.5.1

  • Step 1 (b): Hydrate the gelatine powder in 30 ml water. √
  • Step 2 (d): Bring fig juice and sugar to a boil √
  • Step 3 (a): Disperse the gelatine in the hot juice mixture. √
  • Step 4 (c): Mix figs and 230g cream cheese into the gelatine  mixture. √
  • Step 5 (f): Pour into wet mould. √
  • Step 6 (e): Refrigerate and leave to set. √ (6) 

4.5.2

  • The fresh figs contain a proteolytic enzyme which break down the  protein in the gelatine√
  • Enzyme in fresh figs prevents gel formation√
  • Figs have the enzyme ficin√ (Any 2) (2)  [40] 

TOTAL SECTION C: 80

SECTION D: FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICE 
QUESTION 5 
5.1
5.1.1

  • School teachers√
  • Members of the community who visit farm stall or flea market√
  • Tourists visiting farm stall or the flea market√ (Any 2) (2) 

5.1.2 Strengths: 

  • Hospitality Studies learner√
  • Lives 5 kilometres outside the town√
  • Busy tourist route√
  • Two locals help in the selling of fruit√
  • Helped by her experienced grandmother√
  • She uses recycled bottles√
  • Mpho sells to school teachers√
  • Sells at the farm stall and flea market√ (Any 4) (4) 

5.1.3 Threats: 

  • Competition (someone making the same preserves) √
  • Rising fuel prices (transportation of goods) √
  • Fruit spoiling√ 
  • Time management ( unforeseen school activities) √
  • Weather / drought (trees not bearing fruits) √
    (Any relevant) (3) 

5.1.4.

  • Poster has a description of the product√
  • It is neat and attractive√
  • The lettering is big√
  • Name of the product is visible√
  • Poster is free from spelling mistakes√
  • Promotion is there (free tasting on homemade bread)√ 

BUT: 

  • There is no price√, slogan√, address or contact details√, picture of  the product√, (Any 5) (5) 

5.1.5

  • Product√ : Apricot Jam√
  • Place√: Ubuntu farm stall√
  • People√: School teachers, Members of the community who visit  farm stall or flea market, tourists visiting farm stall or the flea  market√
  • Promotion: free tasting on homemade bread, poster√ (Any 3×2) (6)

5.1.6

  • the glass bottles are easy to handle√ 
  • suitable for preserving jams√
  • recycled bottles are suitable for jam if hygienically cleaned√ √
  • bottles need to be suitable for the jam(bottles need to be sterilised  before the jam is added)√
  • She can put branding/labels on the bottles√ 
  • Attractive labels and branding can be added√
  • Information can be added√ 
    (Any 4) (4) 

5.1.7

  • Creates job opportunities√
  • Stimulates economic growth√
  • Improves infrastructure√
  • Contributes to development and improvement of the locals√
  • Tourists bring valuable foreign currency√
  • Esteem and living standards of the community improves√ (Any 3) (3) 

5.2

  • Front office is the heart of the accommodation establishment√
  • Guests makes use of front office when making a booking, check in, check out and settling of account√
  • Enquiries are handled in this office√ 
  • Contributes to the economy by selling goods and services that  generate income and create jobs√ 
     (Any 3) (3)  [30]

QUESTION 6 
6.1
6.1.1

  • Glass A: Cocktail / Martini√
  • Glass B: Red / White / Wine√ (2)

6.1.2 Presenting wine. √ (1) 
6.1.3

  • Stand on the right-hand side of the guest. √
  • Hold the wine selected on a service cloth in your hand with the  label facing towards the host. √
  • Present the wine to the host while saying the name and vintage of the wine to confirm that it is the correct one. √
  • Allow the host to feel the temperature of the wine should he / she wish to. √
  • Open the bottle once the host is satisfied. √ (Any 4) (4)

6.1.4

  • Name of the wine √ – Riesling. √
  • Producer / Estate√ – Barnard vineyards. √
  • Vintage / Harvest year √ – 2011√ (3 × 2) (6) 

6.1.5

  • Not suitable, √ because Riesling is a white wine√ and beef stew is  a red meat that pairs well with a red wine. √ 

6.2
6.2.1 Mervin should: 

  • Clean and care for bar equipment √
  • Clean glasses, jugs and cocktail equipment before packing them  out/steam glasses √
  • Arrange bar condiments and accessories i.e. peanut bowls, bill  dockets, straws. √ 
  • Arrange glasses in the storeroom√ 
  • Empty rubbish bins√
  • Wipe bar counters √ 
  • Wash the bar floor√
  • Clean the sink in the bar√ (Any 3) 

6.2.2

  • When clearing the bar Mervin should first conduct a stock take of  consumables. √
  • He should clear the bar top and pack away all equipment. √ 
  • He should wash and polish used glasses. √
  • Mervin should remove all empty bottles. √
  • He should empty the liqueur trolley and return stock to the bar  cupboard. √ 
  • He must restock the bar from the cellar. √ (Any 4) 

6.2.3 Mervin should: 

  • Not serve him/her any more alcoholic beverages. √
  • Keep calm. √
  • Be friendly but firm at all times and avoid showing emotions. √
  • Ask the customer politely but firmly to leave rather than allowing  him/her to disturb other guests. √
  • inform the staff that can remove him/her if necessary. √
  • Keep the incident as quiet as possible. √ (Any 4) 

6.2.4 Mervin will: 

  • mix the ingredients in a glass in which it will be served. √
  • float the ingredients on top of each other and form layers in the  glass. √ 
  • place swizzle sticks in the glass to allow the ingredients to mix. √

[30] 
TOTAL SECTION D: 60
GRAND TOTAL: 200

HOSPITALITY STUDIES
GRADE 12 
AMENDED SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMS
PAST PAPERS AND MEMOS
MAY/JUNE 2018

INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION 

  1. This question paper consists of FOUR sections.
    SECTION A: Short questions (all topics) (40)
    SECTION B: Kitchen and restaurant operations; 
                         Hygiene, safety and security (20)
    SECTION C: Nutrition and menu planning; 
                          Food commodities (80)
    SECTION D: Sectors and careers; 
                         Food and beverage service (60)
  2. Answer ALL the questions in the ANSWER BOOK. 
  3. Number the answers correctly according to the numbering system used in this  question paper. 
  4. Write neatly and legibly.

QUESTIONS 

SECTION A: SHORT QUESTIONS 
QUESTION 1 
1.1 MULTIPLE-CHOICE QUESTIONS 
Various options are provided as possible answers to the following questions.  Choose the answer and write only the letter (A–D) next to the question  numbers (1.1.1 to 1.1.10) in the ANSWER BOOK, e.g. 1.1.11 D. 
EXAMPLE: 
1.1.11 A grape variety used to make wine:  

  1. Cultivar
  2. Vintage
  3. Product
  4. Origin  

ANSWER: 
1.1.11 A 
1.1.1 A liquor licence is valid for … 

  1. 1 month. 
  2. 6 months. 
  3. 1 year. 
  4. 10 years. (1) 

1.1.2 When serving sparkling wine, … 

  1. pour it from the left-hand side. 
  2. fill the glass half full. 
  3. tilt the bottle at an angle of 45 °C. 
  4. serve it at room temperature. (1) 

1.1.3 Plates are ready to be cleared when the … 

  1. guests have stopped eating. 
  2. fork and spoon are placed near each another. 
  3. guests have left the table. 
  4. fork and knife are placed together on the plate. (1) 

1.1.4 During the crumbing down process … 

  1. only empty glasses are removed. 
  2. the dessert utensils are removed. 
  3. the dessert utensils are pulled down. 
  4. all items, except the cruet set, are removed. (1)

1.1.5 A product can be defined as something ...  

  1. tangible that can be exchanged for money. 
  2. intangible that can be provided as a service. 
  3. tangible that cannot be exchanged for money. 
  4. tangible that cannot be provided as a service. (1) 

1.1.6 The following food will NOT be consumed by followers of Islam: 

  1. Beef roll 
  2. Sour milk 
  3. Bacon bits 
  4. Shell fish (1) 

1.1.7 Sugar and vinegar are used to preserve … 

  1. chakalaka. 
  2. chutney. 
  3. marmalade. 
  4. sauerkraut. (1) 

1.1.8 When a piece of meat is covered with thin slices of fat it is known  as … 

  1. barding. 
  2. larding. 
  3. marinating. 
  4. binding. (1) 

1.1.9 The most important raising agent in profiteroles is … 

  1. baking powder. 
  2. yeast. 
  3. steam.
  4. bicarbonate of soda. (1) 

1.1.10 The function of the flour in choux pastry is to … 

  1. ensure a fine texture.
  2. emulsify fat. 
  3. gelatinise starch. 
  4. ensure a stiff dough. (1)

1.2 MATCHING ITEMS 
Choose the most suitable accompaniment from COLUMN B that matches the  type of meat in COLUMN A. Write only the letter (A–H) next to the question  numbers (1.2.1 to 1.2.6) in the ANSWER BOOK, e.g. 1.2.7 J. 

COLUMN A 
TYPE OF MEAT

COLUMN B 
ACCOMPANIMENT 

1.2.1 Châteaubriand  

1.2.2 Mogodu 

1.2.3 Roast pork 

1.2.4 Roast beef 

1.2.5 Roast mutton 

1.2.6 Mutton curry

  1. apple sauce 
  2. foie gras
  3. sambal
  4. béarnaise sauce 
  5. samp 
  6. mint jelly 
  7. Yorkshire pudding 
  8. jacket potatoes

(6 x 1) (6) 
1.3 ONE-WORD ITEMS 
Give ONE term/word for EACH of the following descriptions. Write only the  term/word next to the question numbers (1.3.1 to 1.3.10) in the ANSWER  BOOK. 
1.3.1 A hotel staff member responsible for welcoming the guests at their  vehicles, opening their car doors and organising luggage 
1.3.2 Platters of vegetables that are cut into smaller portions and served  with a dip 
1.3.3 An ingredient added to dry beans that will prevent flatulence
1.3.4 Intra-muscular fat that is spread throughout the muscle of meat
1.3.5 A crisp, hard meringue shell used as a base for fruit and ice cream
1.3.6 An area in a hotel that is both revenue and non-revenue generating
1.3.7 The most suitable wine to be served with caviar and oysters
1.3.8 The term that is used to describe dry sparkling wine 
1.3.9 A type of alcoholic drink served before dinner 
1.3.10 Garnishing the rim of a glass with sugar or salt (10)

1.4 SELECTION 
1.4.1 Identify FOUR food products in the list below that are preserved  using fermentation. Write only the letters (A–H) next to the question  number (1.4.1) in the ANSWER BOOK. 

  1. Ham  
  2. Buttermilk 
  3. Olives 
  4. Corned beef 
  5. Chutney 
  6. Beer 
  7. Cheese 
  8. Marmalade (4) 

1.4.2 Select FOUR cocktail snacks in the list below that are prepared  from puff pastry. Write only the letters (A–H) next to the question  number (1.4.2) in the ANSWER BOOK. 

  1. Barquettes 
  2. Palmiers 
  3. Hertzoggies 
  4. Bouchées 
  5. Samoosas 
  6. Vol-au-vents 
  7. Baklava 
  8. Mille-feuilles (4) 

1.5 MATCHING ITEMS 
Match a disease in COLUMN B with the description in COLUMN A and a  symptom in COLUMN C. Write only the letter (A–D) from COLUMN B and the  Roman numerals ((i)–(vi)) from COLUMN C next to the question numbers  (1.5.1 to 1.5.3) in the ANSWER BOOK, e.g. 1.5.6 H (viii). 

COLUMN A 

DESCRIPTION

COLUMN B 

DISEASE

COLUMN C 

SYMPTOM

1.5.1  Acute bacterial  infection of the small intestine 
1.5.2  Rapid weight loss  related to other illness  due to a weakened immune system 
1.5.3  An illness caused by  bacteria that usually  affects the lungs

  1. AIDS 
  2. Tuberculosis 
  3. Cholera 
  4. Gastro-enteritis
  1. Shortness of  breath
  2. Watery stools
  3. Night-blindness
  4. Unusual skin rash
  5. Jaundice
  6. Excessive  bleeding

(3 x 2) (6) 

TOTAL SECTION A: 40

SECTION B: KITCHEN AND RESTAURANT OPERATIONS; HYGIENE, SAFETY AND SECURITY 
QUESTION 2 
2.1 Study the article below and answer the questions that follow. 

18 June 2011 

Pretoria: The Department of Health urged all residents to employ good  personal hygiene, like washing hands with soap and water after using the  toilet and before eating. This highly infectious disease causes the liver to  swell. It is reported to be more prevalent in areas where hygiene and sanitary  conditions are poor.  

[Adapted from SANEWS.gov.za]

2.1.1 Name and describe the disease mentioned in the article. (3) 
2.1.2 Describe THREE symptoms that affected residents could have  experienced. (3) 
2.1.3 The disease named in QUESTION 2.1.1 and gastro-enteritis have  similar preventative measures. Do you agree with this statement or not? Motivate your answer. (3) 
2.2
2.2.1 List the information that needs to be included on a computerised  stock sheet. (3) 
2.2.2 Explain how the information listed in QUESTION 2.2.1 will benefit  an establishment. (2)
2.3 Study the picture below and answer the questions that follow: 
2.3 ygjygfasd
2.3.1 First impressions are very important in the hospitality industry.  Explain what impression the image above will create and also what  the impact thereof will be on the restaurant. (2) 
2.3.2 Do you consider the professional appearance of the waiter  appropriate or not? Motivate your answer. (4) 

TOTAL SECTION B: 20 

SECTION C: NUTRITION AND MENU PLANNING; FOOD COMMODITIES 
QUESTION 3 
3.1 Study the ingredients for spaghetti bolognaise below and answer the  questions that follow. 
3.1 lkjhgad
3.1.1 Select TWO ingredients that make the spaghetti bolognaise unsuitable for strict Jews and Hindus. Recommend a replacement ingredient for each. Tabulate your answer as follows: (8) 

 

TWO UNSUITABLE  INGREDIENTS 

TWO REPLACEMENT  INGREDIENTS

Jews 

(2) 

(2)

Hindus 

(2) 

(2)

3.1.2 Recommend TWO suitable meat cuts that can be used to make the  minced beef. (2)
3.2 Minced beef can be refrigerated or frozen for use later on. 
3.2.1 Discuss how minced beef should be stored in the refrigerator. (3) 
3.2.2 Motivate why minced beef should be frozen as quickly as possible when it goes into the freezer. (2) 
3.2.3 Explain the best method to thaw the above minced beef. (2) 3.3 Study the advertisement below and answer the questions that follow. 

Yellow-fat rump steak and biltong for SALE!

3.3.1 Identify the following with regard to the roller mark that will be  found on the rump steak above: 

  1. Colour (1)
  2. Symbol (Class) (1) 

3.3.2 Comment on the tenderness of the meat cuts with yellow fat. Motivate your answer. (2) 
3.4 You have to plan a cocktail function for 60 guests who will be celebrating  Women's Day. 
3.4.1 State THREE principles you would adhere to when planning your  cocktail menu. (4) 
3.4.2 Write down the ideal time for the function. (1)
3.4.3 Explain how the venue should be prepared for the above function. (4)
3.5 Study the pictures below and answer the questions that follow. 
3.5 kjhgahdb
3.5.1 Identify TWO of the above desserts that have a crème anglaise  base. (2) 
3.5.2 Explain how a crème anglaise is prepared. (3)
3.5.3 Identify ONE dessert that can be flambéed during service. (1) 
3.5.4 A successful meringue will depend on the correct ratio of sugar and  eggs whites. Write down the correct ratio for the Baked Alaska's  meringue. (1) 
3.5.5 Give THREE guidelines that have to be considered to ensure that  the meringue is a success. (3)  [40]

QUESTION 4 
4.1 Study the pictures below and answer the questions that follow. 
4.1 kgyjguad
4.1.1 Identify the type of pastry used in PICTURE A. (1)
4.1.2 Name and explain the technique applied in PICTURE B. (2) 
4.1.3 Motivate why the pastry shell above should be sealed with an egg  wash before adding the filling. (1) 
4.1.4 Name TWO nutrients found in lentils. (2)
4.1.5 Explain why the lentils should be sorted before cooking. (1) 
4.1.6 Give a reason why salt is only added at the end when cooking  lentils. (1) 
4.1.7 Suggest THREE types of vegetarians who will consume the quiche  in PICTURE A. (3) 
4.2 Study the picture below and answer the questions that follow. 
4.2 khgjhgjad
Give reasons for the following actions when baking the pastry above: 
4.2.1 Bake at 200 °C for a short while. (2)
4.2.2 Reduce the temperature to 180 °C. (2)
4.2.3 Pierce the éclair with a testing pin at the end of the baking process. (1)
4.3 Study the picture below and answer the questions that follow. 
4.3 hghygjuad
4.3.1 Identify the method of preservation used for the product in the label above. (1) 
4.3.2 Name TWO natural preservatives that appear on the label above. (2) 
4.3.3 Suggest TWO other vegetables where the same preservation  method can be used. (2) 
4.3.4 Comment on why aluminium pots should not be used to prepare the beetroot above. (2) 
4.4 Study the information below and answer the questions that follow. 

QUICHE COSTING FOR 50 GUESTS

Filling 

R500,00

Crust 

R300,00

Electricity 

R50,00

Water 

R30,00

Labour 

2 hours @ R50,00 per hour

Serving platters 

R2,00 each

4.4.1 Calculate the following. SHOW ALL CALCULATIONS. 

  1. Food cost per person (3) 
  2. Total cost of the quiche (3)

4.4.2 Identify THREE overhead costs in the information above. (3)
4.5 Study the recipe below and answer the questions that follow. 
4.5 kugyugad
4.5.1 Rearrange the following steps to prepare the fig mousse above in  the CORRECT order. Write down only the letters (a) to (f). 

  1. Disperse the gelatine in the hot fig-juice mixture.
  2. Hydrate the gelatine powder in 30 mℓ water.
  3. Mix figs and 230 g cream cheese into gelatine mixture.
  4. Bring fig juice and sugar to boil.
  5. Refrigerate and leave to set.
  6. Pour into a wet mould. (6)

4.5.2 Study the table below and answer the question that follows. 

CLASS GROUP A 

CLASS GROUP B

Group A used the same recipe  above.

Group B used the same recipe  but instead of canned figs used  fresh figs.

The end product of Group B was that the mousse did not set.  Explain why. (2)  [40] 

TOTAL SECTION C: 80

SECTION D: SECTORS AND CAREERS; FOOD AND BEVERAGE SERVICE 
QUESTION 5 
5.1 Study the extract below and answer the questions that follow.
5.1 oihigafa
5.1.1 Identify Mpho's target market. (2)
5.1.2 Select FOUR strengths of Mpho's business from the extract. (4) 
5.1.3 Predict THREE possible threats that Mpho could encounter in her  business venture. (3) 
5.1.4 Evaluate the poster above. (5)   
5.1.5 Identify THREE P's with examples in the above extract, other than packaging. (6)   
5.1.6 Discuss the suitability of the recycled glass bottles for Mpho's jam. (4)   
5.1.7 Explain how Mpho's business will contribute to the South African  economy. (3) 
5.2 Discuss the importance of the front-office department in an accommodation  establishment. (3) [30]

QUESTION 6 
6.1 Study the photographs below and answer the questions that follow. 
6.1 kljhkughada
6.1.1 Suggest the beverages that would be served in glasses A and B respectively. (2) 
6.1.2 Indicate the procedure performed in picture D. (1)   
6.1.3 Explain how the procedure in QUESTION 6.1.2 is performed. (4)   
6.1.4 Identify and describe the information that appears on the wine label  in picture C. (3 × 2) (6)   
6.1.5 Evaluate the suitability of the wine if it is served with beef stew.  Motivate your answer. (3)
6.2 Mervin has been appointed as the head barman in the local hotel. 
6.2.1 Explain how Mervin would perform the opening mise-en-place at  the bar. (3) 
6.2.2 Outline the procedure Mervin should follow when clearing the bar. (4) 
6.2.3 Describe how an intoxicated (drunk) customer should be handled  by the bar waiter. (4) 
6.2.4 Explain how Mervin will prepare a built cocktail. (3) [30] 

TOTAL SECTION D: 60 
GRAND TOTAL: 200

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
PAPER 2
GRADE 12 
AMENDED SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMS
PAST PAPERS AND MEMOS
MAY/JUNE 2018

INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION 

  1. This question paper consists of SIX sections: 
    SECTION A: Short Questions (16)
    SECTION B: Systems Technologies (24)
    SECTION C: Communication and Network Technologies (22)
    SECTION D: Data and Information Management (23)
    SECTION E: Solution Development (25)
    SECTION F: Integrated Scenario (40) 
  2. Answer ALL the questions. 
  3. Read ALL the questions carefully. 
  4. The mark allocation generally gives an indication of the number of  facts/reasons required. 
  5. Number the answers correctly according to the numbering system used in this  question paper. 
  6. Write neatly and legibly.

QUESTIONS 

SECTION A: SHORT QUESTIONS 
QUESTION 1 
Various options are provided as possible answers to the following questions. Choose  the answer and write only the letter (A to D) next to the question numbers (1.1.1 to 1.1.3 and 1.2.1 to 1.2.2) in the ANSWER BOOK, e.g. 1.1.4 D. 
1.1 1.1.1 The most common protocol used to send e-mail is known as … 

  1. POP3
  2. FTP 
  3. SMTP 
  4. VoIP (1) 

1.1.2 Which ONE of the following refers to an encryption process used to  authenticate the identity of the sender of an e-mail message? 

  1.  Digital certificate 
  2. Digital fingerprint 
  3. Digital handshake 
  4. Digital signature (1) 

1.1.3 Which ONE of the following refers to a data structure that is  non-volatile? 

  1.  String 
  2. One-dimensional array 
  3. Two-dimensional array 
  4. Text file (1)

1.2
1.2.1 The following declaration statements are provided: 
var 

K : integer; 
R : real; 

The assignment statements below have been coded: 

  1. K := 25 div 4; 
  2. K := R + 2;
  3. K := R div 5;
  4. R := 15 mod 4; 

Which of the above assignment statements will cause a compilation/ syntax error? 

  1. (i) and (iii) 
  2. (i) and (iv) 
  3. (ii) and (iii) 
  4. (ii) and (iv) (2)

1.2.2 Determine the value of sAnswer after the execution of the  statements below. 

sLine := 'Information Technology is great'; 
sAnswer := copy(sLine, pos('n',sLine)-1, 4); 
Insert('T',sAnswer, 2); 

  1. nfo T 
  2. ITnfo 
  3. nfoT 
  4. nTfo (2) 

1.3 Give ONE word/term for each of the following descriptions. Write only  the word/term next to the question numbers (1.2.1 to 1.2.10) in the  ANSWER BOOK. 
1.3.1 Web applications designed to deliver the functions and features of a  traditional desktop application online. The interface is generated  locally by your web browser. (1) 
1.3.2 An type of information system that gathers, analyses and presents  information for the management, operations and planning levels of  an organisation. This helps to make decisions about problems that  may be rapidly changing. (1)
1.3.3 Downloaded software that bombards the user with advertisements (1)
1.3.4 A remotely controlled network of zombie computers (1)
1.3.5 A type of memory that stores the BIOS settings (1) 
1.3.6 Testing the accuracy of captured data by checking it against the  source of the data (1) 
1.3.7 Someone who gains unauthorised access to data in order to steal  data or someone who makes unauthorised changes to data (1) 
1.3.8 Specialised hardware and software designed to be used at till points (1) 
1.3.9 E-mail sent to people that advertise products that were not  requested (1) 

TOTAL SECTION A: 16

SECTION B: SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGIES 
QUESTION 2 
2.1 Computers have modular designed motherboards. 
2.1.1 Give ONE advantage of a modular designed motherboard. (1) 
2.1.2 Name ONE component/device that could be plugged into any of the  ports in the rear of a standard desktop computer. (1) 
2.1.3 What is the purpose of RAM? (1) 
2.1.4 Explain what CPU cache memory is and how it impacts the  processing speed of a computer. (3) 
2.1.5 Explain the concept of multiprocessing. (2) 
2.2 The younger generation of computer users often prefer to use mobile devices rather than desktop computers. 
2.2.1 Except for mobility, give TWO other reasons why mobile devices  may be preferred to desktop computers. (2) 
2.2.2 State TWO factors that limit the use of mobile devices. (2) 
2.2.3 Give TWO reasons for using an SSD instead of a conventional hard  drive in a mobile device. (2) 
2.3 The use of cloud applications, such as Google Docs, as well as other types of  Software as a Service (SaaS) is popular practice nowadays. 
2.3.1 What is a cloud application? (1) 
2.3.2 Give TWO reasons for using SaaS instead of standard desktop  software. (2) 
2.3.3 State ONE disadvantage associated with the use of cloud  computing. (1) 
2.3.4 Cloud computing relies on virtualisation technologies. State TWO ways in which virtualisation techniques are used by  companies that offer cloud services. (2)
2.4 The library at a school uses an online digital media repository. 
2.4.1 What is an online digital media repository? (1)
2.4.2 Give TWO reasons for using a media repository. (2) 
2.5 The library at the school wants to implement a backup policy to backup their  data. Give ONE reason why an online backup service is recommended. (1)

TOTAL SECTION B: 24

SECTION C: COMMUNICATION AND NETWORK TECHNOLOGIES 
QUESTION 3 
The diagram below illustrates the network of a small business. 
3 KJHJYHGAD
3.1 The computers in the cabled network are used by all staff members and the  WLAN is used by clients. 
3.1.1 Give ONE reason why a wireless network is more suitable for the  clients. (1) 
3.1.2 Give ONE reason why all devices must have a unique IP address. (1) 
3.1.3 Give TWO possible reasons why clients using the WLAN could  experience slow connection speeds sometimes. (2) 
3.2 The LAN in the administration office uses a client-server model and provides  internet access. 
3.2.1 Name TWO services that can be provided by an ISP besides the connection to the internet. (2) 
3.2.2 State TWO benefits of using an ADSL connection. (2)
3.2.3 Explain the function of the switch as part of the LAN. (2)
3.2.4 The LAN to be used by the administration staff uses fibre-optic  cables. 

  1. What medium is used by fibre-optic cables to transmit  signals? (1)
  2. Give TWO reasons why fibre-optic cables will be more  suitable for use in a LAN than UTP cables. (2) 

3.3 It is a requirement that all computers in the LAN are thin clients and that  a UPS be installed for the server.  
3.3.1 Explain what a thin client is. (1)
3.3.2 Give TWO reasons why the use of thin clients is often preferred. (2)
3.3.3 What is the purpose of a UPS? (1) 
3.4 Some staff members have access to the virtual private network (VPN) of the  business. 
3.4.1 Give ONE practical example of how the staff can benefit from using the VPN. (1) 
3.4.2 Name the technique that is used to maintain the privacy of  information during transmission on a VPN. (1) 
3.4.3 Give TWO possible reasons why a staff member may encounter  problems trying to connect to the VPN. (2) 
3.5 The size of an e-service can range from very small to very large. What is the term used to describe the capability of a system to handle  a reduction or a growth of its workload, or its potential to be reduced or  enlarged to accommodate a possible reduction or growth of its workload? (1) 

TOTAL SECTION C: 22

SECTION D: DATA AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT 
QUESTION 4 
4.1 A library uses a relational database to have a record of books that have been  borrowed. 
4.1.1 Explain what a relational database is. (2) 
4.1.2 Explain why record locking is necessary when different staff  members are working on the same table in the database. (2) 
4.1.3 Besides planning and creating a database, name TWO other tasks  that a database administrator has to perform as part of his/her duties. (2) 
4.2 The database of the library has two tables: tblStudents and  tblBooksBorrowed. The table tblStudents keeps record of the students who use the services of the library. The table tblBooksBorrowed keeps record of  the books borrowed by a student. 
The relationship between the tables is given below. 
4.2 KHGJGAD
4.2.1 The student number in the tblStudents table is the primary key. Explain what a primary key is in this context. (1) 
4.2.2 What is the StudentNumber field in the tblBooksBorrowed table  called in terms of the relationship between the tables? (1) 
4.2.3 A composite primary key is used in the tblBooksBorrowed table. What is meant by a composite primary key? (1) 
4.2.4 Identify and motivate the specific relationship that exists between the tblStudents and the tblBooksBorrowed tables. (2) 
4.2.5 Referential integrity was enforced when the relationship between the  tables was created.  Why was this done? (2)
4.2.6 The extract of data below shows some of the records in the two  tables. 
4.2.6 KGHUIYGAD

  1. Write an SQL statement to display the name, surname and  funds available of all the students with R30 or less in their account. (3) 
  2. Write an SQL statement to display the student number and  number of books borrowed of all the students who have  more than two books on loan. The number of books  borrowed must be shown in a field called NumberBorrowed. (7)

TOTAL SECTION D: 23

SECTION E: SOLUTION DEVELOPMENT 
QUESTION 5 
5.1 Give a reason for the use of EACH of the following structures in a Delphi  program: 
5.1.1 FormCreate event (1)
5.1.2 A WHILE loop instead of a FOR loop (1)
5.1.3 Ord function (1) 
5.2 Students can log in on the university's website or portal to access resources. 
5.2.1 Below is an incomplete class diagram for an object class that was  created to record access to a website. 

StudentEntry

 

Attributes

-fStudentCode(String)

-fStudentName(String)

-fDateOfEntry

-fTimeOfEntry

-fLoginNumber(integer)

 

Methods

+Constructor Create

+toString:String

  1. An object's attributes should be encapsulated. Define the term encapsulation. (2)
  2. Suggest a suitable data type for the fDateOfEntry attribute. (1)
  3. Define a method that can be added to the class diagram to  return the student code of the object. (1)
  4. Define a method that can be added to the class diagram that  receives a parameter and changes the login number. (1)
  5. What type of method is the toString method? (1)

5.2.2 The student numbers of at least 1 000 IT students are stored in an  array called arrStudNumbers. The final results for the Mathematics  module are stored in a parallel array called arrMathResults. 
Example of the first five student numbers and results in the  respective arrays: 
5.2.2A KGHYUGAD
The following code was used to enter a student number and update  the student's result: 
5.2.2B KIUGHIYGAD

  1. Name the type of search technique used in the code above. (1)
  2. Criticise the program code provided in terms of good and  effective programming techniques. (1)
  3. Write pseudo code that uses a more effective search  technique that will terminate the search process when the  update has been done. (8)

5.3 The following segment of programming code was used to generate a student  code: 
5.2 KJHGD
Copy and complete the trace table below to determine the output of  this program segment if the name entered into the edit box edtName is 'Mark Simon'.  

sName

NOT (Upcase (sName[A]) in  ['A','E','I','O','U']) 

sCode 

Is sName[A] = ' '? 

Display

Mark  

Simon

 

'' 

1

   
 

True

       
   

M

     
     

2

   
       

False

 
           

(6) 
TOTAL SECTION E: 25

SECTION F: INTEGRATED SCENARIO 
QUESTION 6 

The local university is upgrading their library and the ICT infrastructure. The  university's website can be used to check timetables and make reservations for access  to the research section of the library.

6.1 An AUP document has been compiled for the library. One of the points listed  in the document states that, where possible, electronic documents should be  used instead of printed documents. 
6.1.1 What does the acronym AUP stand for? (1)
6.1.2 Briefly explain the purpose of having an AUP. (2) 
6.2 Some of the electronic documents are stored in an online storage facility to  facilitate file syncing. Explain the concept of file syncing. (2)
6.3 The university employed a web designer to redesign the website. 
6.3.1 Name TWO skills that a web designer would need when creating  a website. (2) 
6.3.2 Students can access the website from their mobile devices. State TWO factors that a web designer must take into consideration  when designing websites to be accessible from mobile devices. (2) 
6.4 Some students watch videos on their electronic devices as part of research  projects. The videos are saved with metadata on an SSD. 
6.4.1 What is metadata? (1)
6.4.2 Suggest a suitable format for the compression of videos. (1) 
6.5 Schedules for short-course lectures and webinars are displayed on the  website. 
6.5.1 What is a webinar? (1) 
6.5.2 How can the students remain informed of changes in the schedules  without visiting the website? (1)
6.6 Some students use open-source operating systems, such as Linux, while  others use proprietary systems, such as Microsoft Windows 10. 
6.6.1 State THREE functions of an operating system. (3) 
6.6.2 Give ONE reason for using a proprietary operating system rather  than an open-source operating system. (1) 
6.7 The library can use RFID tags embedded in books and RFID scanners at  library exits and return points. Stock takes (audits) in a library can be  facilitated by the use of mobile RFID rack readers, enabling an inventory to be  done on an entire shelf within seconds, without a book being taken off the  shelf. 
6.7.1 Write out the abbreviation RFID. (1) 
6.7.2 Explain the difference between a passive RFID tag and an active  RFID tag. (3) 
6.7.3 The use of RFID student cards eliminates the need to type in  a student number. The card is scanned using an RFID reader.  Give TWO reasons why manual data input (e.g. a person at  a keyboard entering data) is one of the least popular data capture  methods used today. (2) 
6.8 Although e-mail is one of the most popular uses of the internet, users are  often frustrated by the lack of netiquette.  What is netiquette? Give an example as part of your answer. (2) 
6.9 ICT has revolutionised the way in which people use social media to  communicate. State ONE way in which social networking can impact negatively on cultures  around the world. (1) 
6.10 University staff want to be sure that information sent over the network will be  safe and secure.  
6.10.1 Public key encryption will be used to secure the data.  

  1. Explain what the term encryption means.  (2)
  2. Explain how public key encryption works. (3)

6.10.2 A yellow lock is displayed on the URL bar when the user opens the  university's website. 
6.10.2A KUGYYUGADU

  1. What other visual indication is displayed that indicates that  the website is secure, besides the yellow lock? (1)
  2. When a user clicks on the yellow lock, the following dialogue box is displayed: 

6.10.2B KJHGJHGAD
Which TWO pieces of information on the certificate can be  used to verify that the website is legitimate? (2)
6.10.3 Staff members are often warned against social engineering. 

  1. Explain what social engineering is. (2)
  2. What is a consequence of falling victim to social engineering? (1)

6.11 Green computing has become a focal point in the ICT field. 
6.11.1 Define the term green computing. (1) 
6.11.2 Suggest any TWO initiatives for the library to implement green  computing. (2) 

TOTAL SECTION F: 40
GRAND TOTAL: 150

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
PAPER 1
GRADE 12 
AMENDED SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMS
PAST PAPERS AND MEMOS
MAY/JUNE 2018

INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION 

  1.  This question paper is divided into THREE sections. Candidates must answer  ALL the questions in each of the THREE sections. 
  2. The duration of this examination is three hours. Because of the nature of this  examination it is important to note that you will not be permitted to leave the  examination room before the end of the examination session. 
  3. This question paper is set with programming terms that are specific to the  Delphi programming language. 
  4. Make sure that you answer the questions according to the specifications that  are given in each question. Marks will be awarded according to the set  requirements. 
  5. Answer only what is asked in each question. For example, if the question  does not ask for data validation, then no marks will be awarded for data  validation. 
  6. Your programs must be coded in such a way that they will work with any data  and not just the sample data supplied or any data extracts that appear in the  question paper. 
  7. Routines, such as search, sort and selection must be developed from first  principles. You may NOT use the built-in features of Delphi for any of these  routines. 
  8. All data structures must be defined by you, the programmer, unless the data  structures are supplied. 
  9.  You must save your work regularly on the disk/CD/DVD/flash disk you have  been given, or on the disk space allocated to you for this examination  session.
  10. Make sure that your examination number appears as a comment in every  program that you code, as well as on every event indicated.
  11. If required, print the programming code of all the programs/classes that you  completed. You will be given half an hour printing time after the examination  session.
  12. At the end of this examination session you must hand in a disk/CD/DVD/ flash disk with all your work saved on it OR you must make sure that all your  work has been saved on the disk space allocated to you for this examination  session. Ensure that all files can be read.
  13. The files that you need to complete this question paper have been given to  you on the disk/CD/DVD/flash disk or on the disk space allocated to you. The  files are provided in the form of password-protected executable files. 

NOTE:  
Candidates must use the file DataENGJune2018.exe. 
Do the following: 

  • Double click on the password-protected executable file. 
  • Click on the extract button. 
  • Enter the following password: Bks18@Lib*#? 

Once extracted, the following list of files will be available in the folder  DataENGJune2018: 
SUPPLIED FILES 
Question1:  

  • Question1_P.dpr 
  • Question1_P.dproj
  • Question1_P.res
  • Question1_U.dfm
  • Question1_U.pas 

Question2: 

  • Book_U.pas
  • BooksData.txt
  • BooksDataBackup.txt
  • Question2_P.dpr
  • Question2_P.dproj
  • Question2_P.res
  • Question2_U.dfm
  • Question2_U.pas 

Question3: 

  • Question3_P.dpr
  • Question3_P.dproj
  • Question3_P.res
  • Question3_U.dfm
  • Question3_U.pas

QUESTIONS 

SECTION A 
QUESTION 1: GENERAL PROGRAMMING SKILLS 
Do the following: 

  • Open the incomplete program in the Question1 folder. 
  • Enter your examination number as a comment in the first line of the  Question1_U.pas file. 
  • Compile and execute the program. The GUI displays FIVE sections labelled  QUESTION 1.1 to QUESTION 1.5. Currently the program has no functionality. 

The following user interface is displayed: 
1 KJHGAD

  • Follow the instructions below to complete the code for EACH section of  QUESTION 1, as described in QUESTION 1.1 to QUESTION 1.5. 

1.1 OnCreate Event [Question 1.1] 
Write code in the 'OnCreate' event handler of the Form to change the text  displayed on the pnlQ1_1 panel as follows when the program is executed: 

  • Assign the existing text from the panel to a variable. 
  • Add a dash ('-') and use the relevant function to also add the system date  to the text. 
  • Change the text to upper case and display the text in bold.  

Example of output: 
1.1 IUHIGAC
NOTE: The format of the system date may differ from the example. (6)
1.2 Button [1.2 - Display] 
Write code using the loop counter variable cCounter and a loop to compile  a string containing the letters 'Z' to 'R' in the variable sOutput. Assign the  variable to the edit box to display. 
Example of output: 
1.2 LKUHIGAD(6) 
1.3 The time it takes a student to read a textbook depends on the total number of  words the textbook contains and whether the content is of a technical nature  or not.  
1.3.1 Button [1.3.1 - Total number of words] 
The average number of words per page in a textbook of standard  size has been declared as 300 in a constant variable called  WordsPerPage.  
The user needs to select the number of pages the book contains  from the spin edit component. 
Complete the provided code to do the following: 

  • Declare an integer variable for the number of pages. 
  • Obtain the value of number of pages from the spin edit component. 
  • Use the constant variable and the number of pages to calculate  the total number of words.  
  • Display the total number of words in the edit box provided. 

NOTE: The variable iTotalNumWords has been declared as a  global variable to be used again in QUESTION 1.3.2. 
Example of output: 
1.3.1 KUGHUYTDA(5)
1.3.2 Radio group [1.3.2 – Type of book] 
Research shows that a student can read a literature book at  the speed of 250 words per minute and a technical book at the  speed of 75 words per minute. These values have been declared  as constant values using the variables WordsLit and WordsTech respectively. The user needs to select the type of book from the  radio buttons provided. 
Write code to do the following to determine the time it should take a student to read the book: 

  • Determine the type of book that has been selected. 
  • Use the global variable iTotalNumWords and the relevant  constant variable to calculate the time (in minutes) it would  take a student to read the book. 
  • Display the time in edit box edtTimeInMinutes provided. 

NOTE: If you were not able to calculate the total number of  pages in QUESTION 1.3.1, assign a value of 33 600 to the global variable iTotalNumWords to be able to do  
QUESTION 1.3.2. 
Example of output if the book is a technical book and has 112 pages, which results in 33 600 words, as calculated in QUESTION 1.3.1: 
1.3.2 A KJHKUGAS
Example of output if the book is a literature book and has 112 pages, which results in 33 600 words, as calculated in  QUESTION 1.3.1: 
1.3.2 B GUFADA(7)
1.4 Combo box [cmbQ1_4] 
The user needs to select a password from the combo box cmbQ1_4 which  contains a number of encrypted passwords. 
Write code to decrypt the selected password according to the instructions  below. 

  • The first two characters of the password must be moved to the end of the  password. 
  • If the password contains a hash character (#), replace it with a dollar  character ($), followed by a full stop (.). 

Example of output if the password os3%!ko has been selected: 
1.4 A IUGHIUAD
Example of output if the password ay7#@tod has been selected:
1.4 B JIYGUYGA(13) 
1.5 Button [1.5 - Coordinates] 
The formula for a straight line is y = mx + c. The formula must be used to  calculate the value of the y-coordinate of the straight line if the value of x is  entered by the user. 
The values of 3 and -2 will be used as the values for m and c in the formula and has been assigned to the variables iM and iC respectively in the  code provided. 
1.5 JHGJHFGACDA
Write code to display the (x,y) coordinates of a straight line in the output area  using the following instructions: 

  • Clear the output area. 
  • Display the heading 'Coordinates' followed by a blank line. 
  • Obtain the value of x that was entered from edit box edtQ1_5.  
  • Calculate the value of y using the formula y = mx + c. 

Example of the calculation of y if the value 7 is entered for x: 

y = mx + c  
= 3(7) +(-2)  
= 19 

  • Display the values of coordinates x and y in the output area in  the format shown in the example below, for example (x,y) = (7,19) for the  first coordinate. 
  • Decrease the value of x by 2 and repeat the previous two steps  (calculate the value of y and display the coordinates) until the value of y is equal to zero (0) or is a negative value. 

Example of output if the value of 7 was entered for the value of x: 
1.5 B JKGJGAC
Example of output if the value of 12 was entered for the value of x: 
1.5 C MHVGHFA(13) 

  • Ensure that your examination number has been entered as a comment in the first  line of the program file.
  • Save your program.
  • Print the code if required.

TOTAL SECTION A: 50

SECTION B 
QUESTION 2: OBJECT-ORIENTATED PROGRAMMING 

Students are allowed to borrow and return books in the research wing of the library  during the week that they are working on their research projects. Data has been  captured in a text file on the books that were borrowed and returned during a research  week. The librarian needs to use the captured data to see how many copies of the  books are available currently to allow books to be borrowed and returned during the  next research week.

Do the following: 

  • Open the incomplete project file called Question2_P.dpr in the Question2 folder. • Add your examination number as a comment in the first line of both the Question2_U.pas and Book_U.pas files. 
  • Compile and execute the program. Currently the program has limited functionality. The following GUI is displayed when the program is executed: 
    2 KJHGADA
  • Complete the code as described in QUESTION 2.1 and QUESTION 2.2 below. 

2.1 Complete the code in the TBook object class provided, as described in  QUESTION 2.1.1 to QUESTION 2.1.7 that follow. 
2.1.1 Declare the attributes of the class using the information in the table  below.   (4)

NAMES OF ATTRIBUTES 

DESCRIPTION

fTitle 

The title of the book

fCatNum 

A unique catalogue number assigned to each book in the library, e.g. D324.2

fNumBooks 

An integer number that indicates the number of  copies of this book that the library owns, e.g. 12

fNumBooksOut 

An integer number that indicates the number of copies of this book that is currently borrowed,  e.g. 5

2.1.2 Write code to create a constructor which receives THREE  parameter values (the title, the catalogue number of the book and  the number of copies of the book that the library owns) and  initialises the relevant attributes using the parameter values.  The attribute for the number of copies of the book out (currently  borrowed) must be initialised to zero. (5) 
2.1.3 Write an accessor method getCatalogueNumber for the catalogue  number attribute of the book. (2) 
2.1.4 Write an accessor method getNumBooksOut for the number of  books out attribute. (2) 
2.1.5 Write code for a mutator method setNumBooksOut to receive an  integer as a parameter and set the fNumBooksOut attribute to the  parameter value. (3) 
2.1.6 Write code for a method called isBookAvailable that returns  a Boolean value. This method must use the fNumBooks and  fNumBooksOut attributes to determine whether a copy of the book is currently available in the library or not. The return value must be true if a book is available or false if not  available. (3) 
2.1.7 Write code to create a toString method to return a string formatted  as follows: 
The library owns < number of copies owned> copies of the book titled <book title> [<catalogue number>]. 
The number of copies currently out is <number of copies of  the book currently borrowed>. (5) 
Do the following to complete the code for Buttons 2.2.1, 2.2.2 and 2.2.3 in the  main form unit, as described below. 
2.2.1 Button [2.2.1 - Instantiate book object] 
The user needs to select the catalogue number of the book from the  combo box. Code has been provided to show the title and the  number of copies of the selected book that the university owns in the  relevant edit boxes. 
Write code to do the following: 

  • Extract the required data items from the relevant components  and instantiate a new objBook object.
  • Call the toString method to display the details of the object in  the output area provided. 
  • Activate the Update data button. 

Example of output for the book if catalogue number G292.6 has  been selected and the object has been instantiated:  
2.2.1 KLHUYJGAD
2.2.2 Button [2.2.2 - Update data] 
A text file BooksData.txt contains the records of books that were  borrowed and returned during a research week. 
The data in the text file is saved in the following format: 

<catalogue number of book>#<a character indicating  whether the book was borrowed (B) or returned (R)> 

Example of the first six lines of data in the BooksData.txt text file: 
2.2.2 KUHGJYGAD
The text file must be used to determine the number of copies of the  selected book that were borrowed and returned during the research  week. (8) 
Write code to do the following: 

  • Test whether the text file BooksData.txt exists or not. Display a  suitable message if the text file does not exist and exit the event  handler. 
  • Do the following if the text file exists:
    • Use a loop and search the text file for all instances of the  catalogue number of the book object. 
    • Determine how many times the book has been borrowed  (''B'') and returned (''R'') and use these values to determine  the number of copies currently out of the library using the  formula: 
      BooksOut = Number borrowed – Number returned 
    • Call the setNumBooksOut method and use the BooksOut value as the argument.
    • Call the toString method to display the updated details of  the book object in the output area provided.
    • Activate the Process request button. 

Example of output for the Update data button if catalogue number  G292.6 has been selected by the user and an object of this book  has been instantiated: 
2.2.2 B KUGHYUJHGAD(20) 
2.2.3 Button [2.2.3 - Process request] 
Special requests to borrow books from the research wing can be  granted if copies of the book are available. Students who did not  return books that they borrowed during the research week are also  allowed to return the books. 
The radio group component must be used to select to either borrow  or return the selected book. If the request to borrow or return the  selected book has been granted, the text file BooksData and the  object details of the book must be updated.
Write code for the following algorithm to process the borrow or return  request for the selected book: 

Set the provided sCode variable to an empty string 
If Borrow has been selected from the radio group 
Test whether the book is available using the relevant method

Display a suitable message 
Set sCode to 'B' 

 else 

Display a message to indicate there are no copies available

If Return has been selected from the radio group 

If number of books out is 0  
Display 'Invalid request' 

 else 

Display a message indicating that the book has been returned
Set sCode to 'R' 

If sCode contains data 

Write the catalogue number of the book and the value of sCode to the BooksData.txt text file in the correct format, e.g. G292.6#R
Clear the selection from the radio group 
Update the object's data by executing the code in the btnQ2_2_2 button.

NOTE: A Restore text file button has been provided that can be  used to restore the content of the BooksData text file if the  content of the BooksData text file becomes corrupted  while testing your code. This will copy the data in the  BooksDataBackup text file to the BooksData text file.  
Example of output if a student requested to borrow the book titled  Basic Mathematics if copies of this book are available to be  borrowed: 
2.2.3 A KJHGCA
The following updated data should be displayed in the output area: 
2.2.3 B
Example of output if a student requested to borrow the book titled  Basic Mathematics if no copy of this book is available to be  borrowed:
2.2.3 C KUUHKUHAD
Example of output if a student requested to return the book titled  Basic Mathematics:  
2.2.3 D KJHGYUJGA
The following updated data should be displayed in the output area: 
2.2.3 E HGJHGAJC
Example of output if there is a request to return the book titled  Coding in Objects with catalogue number C284.3. All the copies of  this book have been returned. Therefore the request is invalid. 
2.2.3 F KHGJAC(18) 

  • Ensure that your examination number has been entered as a comment in the first  line of the class file and the form. 
  • Save your program. 
  • Print the code contained in both the class file and form, if required.

TOTAL SECTION B: 70

SECTION C 
QUESTION 3: PROBLEM-SOLVING PROGRAMMING 

SCENARIO 

The university has three libraries. The first two libraries are open for six days of the  week and the third library is open for five days of the week. There are six staff  members who will be on duty in the libraries on the days the libraries are open. The  manager of the library requires a program to create and maintain a placement schedule for staff members.

Do the following: 

  • Compile and execute the program in the Question3 folder. Currently the program  has no functionality.  
  • Complete the code for each section of the question as described in QUESTION 3.1  to QUESTION 3.3. 

Supplied GUI: 
The GUI below represents an interface used by the manager of the library to allocate  duties shifts to staff members.  
3 JHUGGYFAD
The following code has been provided: 

  • An array called arrStaff which contains the names of the six staff members. 
    arrStaff: array [1 .. 6] of String = 
    ('Trevor','Nkosi','Tamzin','Anette','Bongi','Simon'); 
  • The declaration of a two-dimensional array called arrPlacements that will be used  to store the names of staff members according to the days they will be on duty  (columns 1 to 6) in each library (rows 1 to 3): 
    arrPlacements: array [1 .. 3, 1 .. 6] of String = 
    (('Nkosi', 'Simon','Anette', 'Bongi', 'Tamzin', 'Trevor'), 
    ('Anette', 'Tamzin','Simon', 'Trevor', 'Bongi', 'Nkosi'), 
    ('Bongi', 'XXXXX', 'Trevor','Nkosi', 'Nkosi', 'Tamzin'));
  • A completed Display procedure that will display the schedule of staff placements  (content of arrPlacements). 

Example of the output of a schedule that will be displayed when the display  procedure is called to display the content of arrPlacements. Library 3 can be  closed on any day, as decided by the manager. For this schedule, the manager  has decided to close Library 3 on Day 2, which is represented by 'XXXXX' in array  arrPlacements. 
3B KJHGJHYAC
The row and column headings are not part of the content of the two-dimensional  array provided. 
NOTE: 

  • You are NOT allowed to modify supplied data manually. Code must be written to  manipulate the supplied data according to the requirements. 
  • The use of good programming techniques and modular design must be applied in  the design and coding of your solution. 
  • NO marks will be awarded for the use of hardcoding to populate array  arrPlacements. 

3.1 Combo box [3.1 - Select name] 
A staff member may request a schedule of his/her duties. 
When a name is selected from the combo box cmbStaff, the following  information must be displayed in the output component provided: 

  • A heading with the name of the staff member 
  • The work schedule details of the selected staff member  

The format of the work schedule details is as follows: 
Day <day number>-Library#<library number> 
Example of output if staff member Tamzin was selected from cmbStaff: 
3C MNBJHAJD
Example of output if staff member Nkosi was selected from cmbStaff: 
3D JHGJHGAD(10) 
3.2 Button [3.2 - Create new schedule] 
A one-dimensional array called arrStaff is provided and must be used to  create a new schedule for staff members. The new schedule must be saved in  the two-dimensional array arrPlacements.  
Write code to compile a new placement schedule for staff members by  populating the arrPlacements array with the names of staff members as  follows: 
Library 1: Each staff member will be placed on duty according to the order of the appearance of their names in the array arrStaff. The first staff  member in the array will be assigned to Day 1, the second staff  member to Day 2 and so on. 
3.2 A KJHGAD
Library 2: Each staff member will be placed on duty in the reverse order of  the contents of the array arrStaff. The first staff member in the  array will be assigned to Day 6, the second staff member to Day 5  and so on: 
3.2 B JHGGHFA
Library 3: Write code to use an input box to prompt the manager to enter  a day number (1 to 6) on which Library 3 will be closed.  Array arrPlacements must show 'XXXXX' for the day the library is  closed. The staff will be allocated randomly for the remainder of  the days to this library. A test must be done to ensure that the staff  member randomly selected for Library 3 is not already allocated to  Library 1 or Library 2 for that day.
Example of output if the manager entered Day 3 for Library 3 to be closed: 
3.2 C KJBJHGGGDA(20) 

  • Ensure that your examination number has been entered as a comment in the first  line of the program file.
  • Save your program. 
  • Print the code if required.

TOTAL SECTION C: 30 
GRAND TOTAL: 150

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
PAPER 1
GRADE 12 
AMENDED SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMS
PAST PAPERS AND MEMOS
MAY/JUNE 2018

GENERAL INFORMATION: 

  • These marking guidelines must be used as the basis for the marking session.  They were prepared for use by markers. All markers are required to attend a  rigorous standardisation meeting to ensure that the guidelines are consistently  interpreted and applied in the marking of candidates' work.  
  • Note that learners who provide an alternate correct solution to that given as  example of a solution in the marking guidelines will be given full credit for the  relevant solution, unless the specific instructions in the question paper were not  followed or the requirements of the question were not met. 
  • Annexures A, B and C (pages 3–9) include the marking grid for each question and a table for a summary of the learner’s marks.  
  • Annexures D,E and F (pages 10–20) contain examples of a programming  solution for QUESTION 1 to QUESTION 3 in programming code. 
  • Copies of Annexures A, B, C and the summary of learner’s marks (pages 3–9) should be made for each learner and completed during the marking session.

MEMORANDUM 
ANNEXURE A  

SECTION A 
QUESTION 1: MARKING GRID – GENERAL PROGRAMMING SKILLS

CENTRENUMBER: 

EXAMINATION NUMBER: 

QUESTION 

DESCRIPTION 

MAX. 

MARKS

LEARNER'S MARKS

 

A learner must be penalised only once if the same error is  repeated.

   

1.1 

Form [OnCreate event] 
Read the heading from the panel ✔ 
Uppercase heading✔ 
+ - ✔ + Today’s date ✔ 
Change font style to bold✔ 
Write heading back to panel✔

6

 

1.2 

Button [1.2 – Display] 
Set output string to empty string✔ 
Unconditional loop (for) ✔from ‘Z’ down to ‘R’✔ 
 Concatenate✔ cCounter to output string✔ 
Display output string in output area ✔

6

 

1.3.1 

Button [1.3.1 – Total number of words] 
Declare integer variable for number of pages✔ 
Read number of pages from spin edit✔ 
Determine total number of words✔ 
Write total number of words to edit box ✔as an integer ✔

5

 

1.3.2 

Radiogroup [1.3.2 – Type of book] 
Test if literature selected✔ 
 Divide total number of words✔ by WordsLit variable✔ Else✔ 
 Divide total number of words by WordsTech variable✔ Write total number of words to edit box ✔as an integer ✔

7

 

1.4 

Combo box [cmbQ1_4] 
Declare variables as correct type ✔ 
Read password from combo box✔ 
Copy from password, from position 3, ✔ to end✔ //Copy1 Copy from password, from position 1, to position 2✔ //Copy2 Replace password✔ with copy1 + copy2✔ 
Find position of # in password✔ 
If position > 0✔ 
 Replace # symbol with $ symbol✔ 
 Insert at position + 1✔ a ‘.’ character✔ 
Display decrypted password on label✔

13

 

1.5 

Button [1.5 – Coordinates] 
Clear the output area ✔ 
Display correct heading in output area with open line ✔
Read value for x from edit box✔ and convert to integer ✔
Repeat ✔ 
 (or while with first calculating and displaying first set of coordinates)  Calculate y:= m * x ✔ + c ✔
 Display coordinates: ✔ format (x,y✔) comma and brackets ✔  Decrease x by 2 ✔ 
Until y <= 0 ✔ 
Correct use of a conditional loop ✔

13

 
 

TOTAL SECTION A: 

50

 

ANNEXURE B  

SECTION B 
QUESTION 2: MARKING GRID – OBJECT ORIENTED PROGRAMMING

CENTRE NUMBER: 

EXAMINATION NUMBER: 

QUESTION 

DESCRIPTION 

A learner must be penalised only once if the same error is  repeated.

MAX.  

MARKS

LEARNER' S MARKS

   

2.1.1

Declare attributes 

  •  String: (fTitle, fCatNum) ✔✔ 
  • Integer: (fNumBooks, fNumBooksOut) ✔✔

4

 
       

2.1.2

CONSTRUCTOR 

  • Declaration ✔ 
  • THREE parameters (title, catalogue number, number of  books) ✔ with correct data types ✔ 
  • Assignment of parameter values to attributes ✔ 
  • Initialise attribute fNumBooksOut to 0 ✔

5

 
       

2.1.3

METHOD – getCatalogueNumber  

  •  Declaration of method – function ✔ 
  • Result statement ✔

2

 
       

2.1.4

METHOD – getNumBooksOut 

  • Declaration of method – function ✔ 
  • Result statement ✔

2

 
       

2.1.5

METHOD – setNumBooksOut 

  • Declaration of method – procedure ✔ with parameter ✔
  • Assign number books out to fNumBooksOut attribute ✔

3

 
       

2.1.6

METHOD – isBookAvailable 

  •  Return type – Boolean ✔ 
  • IF statement with correct condition 
    fNumBooks - fNumBooksOut >= 1✔
  • Return correct answer (True = if available and False if not  available) ✔

3

 
       

2.1.7

METHOD – toString 

  • Declaration of method – function with return type string ✔
  • Concatenate string with attributes ✔ 
  • Correct labels ✔ 
  • Correct conversion of integer values ✔ 
  • Return Result ✔

5

 

2.2.1

Button [2.2.1– Instantiate book object] 

  • Extract the title ✔ and number of copies owned from the edit boxes ✔
  • Extract the catalogue number from the combo box ✔ 
  • Instantiate object: objBook := TBook.Create✔(correct order of parameters✔)
  • Use toString method ✔ to display objects' information ✔ in  output area 
  • Make Update data button active ✔

8

 
       

2.2.2 

Button [2.2.2 – Update data] 

  • Test IFBooksData text file exists (FileExists()) ✔
  • If text file does not exists: 
    • Display a suitable message and Exit event ✔ 

IF the BooksData file exists: 

  •  AssignFile ✔ Reset ✔ 
  • Initialise books borrowed counter to zero ✔ 
  • Initialise books returned counter to zero ✔ 
  • Use a WHILE Loop through text file ✔
    • Read a single line of text from text file ✔ 
    • Extract the catalogue number ✔ using a suitable  method ✔ 
    • Test if correct catalogue number ✔ 
  • Extract the action B/R ✔✔ {get last char of string}
  • Increase the respective counter ✔ using case or if  statements ✔ 
  • Calculate books out using counter values ✔ 
  • Call the setNumBooksOut method ✔ with the correct  argument ✔ 
  • Use toString method to display objects' information in  output area ✔ 
  • Make the group box grpProcess active ✔

20

 
       

2.2.3 

Button [2.2.3 – Borrow book] 
Set sCode to '' ✔ 
Test if radiogroup itemIndex = 0✔ 
Test if the isBookAvailable method✔ returns TRUE ✔

  • Display a message that the book was borrowed  successfully ✔
  • Set sCode to 'B'✔ 

Else 
Display a message there are no books available✔

Else 
If getNumberBooksOut = 0 ✔ 
Display ‘Invalid request’ ✔ 

Else 

  • Display a message that the book was returned ✔
  • Set sCode to 'R' ✔ 

Test if sCode is not an empty string ✔ 
AssignFile – BooksData.txt file ✔ 
Append ✔ to text file 
Write a line of text✔ in correct format  
(getCatalogue number#sCode) ✔ 
CloseFile ✔ 
Call button btnQ2_2_2✔

18

 
       
 

TOTAL SECTION B 

70

 

ANNEXURE C 

SECTION C 
QUESTION 3: MARKING GRID – PROBLEM SOLVING

QUESTION 

DESCRIPTION 

MAX.  

MARKS

LEARNER' S MARKS

3.1 

Combo box [3.1 – Select name] 
Extract staff name from combo box cmbStaff ✔ 
Display name as part of heading ✔ 
Loop from 1 to MaxRow✔ 
 Loop from 1 to MaxCol✔ 
 Test if arrPlacements[row,col] ✔ = name✔ 
Display in output area  
 ‘Day’ ✔+ day number (column)+ ‘-‘ + ✔ 
‘Library#’ ✔+ library number (row) ✔

10

 

3.2 

Button [3.2 – Create new schedule] 
Input the day library 3 is closed✔ 
Loop from 1 to MaxRow ✔ 
 Loop from 1 to MaxCol ✔ 
 Test if row = 1✔ (or test using case providing for all 3) 
Assign arrPlacements [r,c] = arrStaff[c] ✔ 
 Test if row = 2 ✔ 
 Assign arrPlacements [r,c] = arrStaff[(MaxCol + 1)✔ -c]✔ 
Test if row = 3 ✔ 
 Test if column value = day closed ✔ 
 Set arrPlacements [r,c] = ‘XXXXX’ ✔ 
 Else ✔ 
 Repeat ✔ 
 Generate a random column from 1 to 6 ✔ 
Until ✔value in  
 array (arrPlacements [row1,col] <> arrStaff[random  number] ✔
 AND ✔ 
 array (arrPlacements [row2,col] <> arrStaff[random  number])✔
 Set arrPlacements [row,col] ✔= arrStaff[random  number] ✔

20

 
 

TOTAL 

30

 

SUMMARY OF LEARNER'S MARKS:

CENTRE NUMBER: 

EXAMINATION NUMBER:

 

SECTION A 

SECTION B 

SECTION C

 
 

QUESTION 1 

QUESTION 2 

QUESTION 3 

GRAND TOTAL

MAX. MARKS 

50 

70 

30 

150

LEARNER'S  

MARKS

       

ANNEXURE D: SOLUTION FOR QUESTION 1 
1 SADFSAD
2 FSFSFSFS
3 SFSGSAdA
ANNEXURE E: SOLUTION FOR QUESTION 2

OBJECT CLASS
4 KJGHJGADJB
5 JHGHGFAGHDVA
MAIN FORM UNIT: QUESTION2-U.PAS
6 KJGJGAD
7 KUHJUYAGDUA
8 KJHGJGAJDG
ANNEXURE F: SOLUTION FOR QUESTION 3
9 KJBJAGD
10 MJBJGVAD
11 KJHJGHAGJ

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
PAPER 2
GRADE 12 
AMENDED SENIOR CERTIFICATE EXAMS
PAST PAPERS AND MEMOS
MAY/JUNE 2018

MEMORANDUM 

SECTION A: SHORT QUESTIONS 
QUESTION 1 
1.1
1.1.1 C ✔ (1)
1.1.2 D ✔ (1)
1.1.3 D ✔ (1) 
1.2
1.2.1 C ✔✔ (2)
1.2.2 B ✔✔ (2)
1.3
1.3.1 RIA (Rich Internet Applications) ✔ (1)
1.3.2 Decision Support System(DSS) ✔ (1)
1.3.3 Adware ✔ (1)
1.3.4 Botnet ✔ (1)
1.3.5 CMOS ✔ (1)
1.3.6 Data verification ✔ (1)
1.3.7 Black hat hacker/cracker ✔ (1)
1.3.8 Point of Sale (POS) system ✔ (1)
1.3.9 Spam ✔ (1)

TOTAL SECTION A: 16

SECTION B: SYSTEM TECHNOLOGIES 
QUESTION 2 
2.1
2.1.1 The motherboard is made up of separate components ✔ (1)
2.1.2 Any ONE ✔ 

  • Keyboard 
  • Mouse 
  • Monitor 
  • Network cable 
  • Sound cable/Speaker (1)

2.1.3 To hold the data and instructions being processed✔ (1) 
2.1.4 Cache memory is high speed memory that holds data and  instructions likely to be used next by the CPU and so speeds up the  processing by speeding up access to data and instructions stored on  a slower medium. 
Concepts: 

  • ✔ High speed memory
  • ✔ Stores data and instructions likely to be used/recently used
  • ✔ Don't have to wait for slower medium/fetch from slower medium (3) 

2.1.5 Multiprocessing: 

  • Multiple cores ✔ are used to run multiple programs/threads simultaneously ✔ (2)

2.2
2.2.1 Any TWO reasons for preferring mobile devices: ✔✔ 

  • Always on functionality 
  • Availability of communication 
  • Convergent 
  • Powerful/speed
    Also accept: Any other suitable reason/example (2)

2.2.2 Any TWO limiting factors of using mobile devices: ✔✔ 

  • Limited battery life 
  • Small screen size 
  • Difficulty typing on small virtual keyboard 
  • Limited storage capacity (2)

2.2.3 Any TWO reasons for using SSDs instead of HDDs: ✔✔ 

  • No moving parts that can be damaged in mobile  environment/More robust 
  • Faster at boot time/Faster data transfer rate 
  • Smaller dimensions to fit into small devices 
  • Lower power usage to save power (2)

2.3
2.3.1 Any ONE explanation of Cloud application:✔ 

  • The processing of the software is done on servers on the Internet
    OR
  • An application that resides on the Internet and not on a local  computer (1) 

2.3.2 Any TWO reasons for using SaaS: ✔✔ 

  • Software is rented not bought/Cheaper as do not have to buy/pay  for updates/updating software 
  • Always have access to latest version of software 
  • Can use software on a number of devices/Can open programs in  any browser 
  • Get limited free cloud storage (2) 

2.3.3 Any ONE disadvantage of cloud computing: ✔ 

  • The service provider could go out of business 
  • Security issues 
  • Still need a good backup policy 
  • Slow access upload/download problems (1) 

2.3.4 Virtualisation  

  • Splitting the resources of powerful machines between multiple  users ✔ 
  • Combining resources of many machines into one powerful  machine ✔ (2) 

2.4
2.4.1 Online digital media repository: 

  • Online storage location ✔ used exclusively for digital content such as  music and videos (1) 

2.4.2 Any TWO reasons for using a media repository: ✔✔ 

  • Centralised data/easy access 
  • Saves on local device storage space (2) 

2.5 Any ONE reason for using online backup: ✔ 

  • To have a copy of the data off-site 
  • To back up data in case disaster strikes (1)

TOTAL SECTION B: 24

SECTION C: COMMUNICATION AND NETWORK TECHNOLOGIES
QUESTION 3 
3.1
3.1.1 Any ONE ✔ 

  • Portability and mobility/a user can connect via a laptop or other  device/Access to network from a wider range 
  • A device can be added to the network easily 
  • Cost effective by saving on data costs (1)

3.1.2 Any ONE✔ 

  • Provides a unique address for communication 
  • To prevent conflicts in addresses during communication (1)

3.1.3 Any TWO ✔✔ 

  • Too far away from the router 
  • Too many users are accessing at the same time/Lack of  sufficient bandwidth 
  • Interferences like EMI 
  • Interferences by structures like trees/buildings (2)

3.2
3.2.1 Any TWO ✔✔ 

  • Email 
  • Secure web hosting 
  • Spam filtering (2)

3.2.2 Any TWO ✔✔ 

  • High speed/permanent connection 
  • Allows for internet access and telephone use at the same time 
  • Relatively cheap when using a lot of data 
  • Scalability (2) 

3.2.3 Connects devices to one another ✔ and directs traffic between  devices. ✔ (2) 
3.2.4(a) Any ONE ✔ 

  • Glass fibers 
  • Light 
  • Laser (1)

3.2.4(b) Any TWO ✔✔ 

  • Less interference/less EMI 
  • Secure and difficult to tap/No eavesdropping 
  • Very fast speed 
  • Can cover larger distances without regeneration (2)

3.3
3.3.1 Any ONE ✔ 
A thin client has: 

  • No hard drive 
  • Limited hardware resources (1)

3.3.2 Any TWO ✔✔ 

  • Software will only need to be installed on the server 
  • Save on cost due to lower specifications of clients 
  • Space saving due to smaller dimensions (2)

3.3.3 Any ONE ✔ 

  • Provides power for a short while if there is a power failure 
  • Provides power to have sufficient time to shut down the server  properly (1) 

3.4
3.4.1

  • The staff can work with resources away from the business  premises/offices at any part of the day or night ✔
    OR
  • Can remotely access the business network with the same security  as a local connection (1)

3.4.2 Encryption ✔ (1)
3.4.3 Any TWO ✔✔ 

  • Firewall blocking  
  • VPN security details entered incorrectly/Incorrect password 
  • No Internet access 
  • Not registered as a user on the VPN  
  • Incorrect VPN software configuration (2)

3.5 Scalability ✔ (1)

TOTAL SECTION C: 22

SECTION D: DATA AND INFORMATION MANAGEMENT 
QUESTION 4 
4.1
4.1.1 Relational database is a database consisting of different tables✔ which are linked with relationships✔ (2) 
4.1.2 Any ONE ✔✔ 
Record locking is required:  

  • To prevent changes made by one of the staff members from  being lost 
  • If the record is locked only one user may be allowed to make  changes to the content of the record. 
  • Accessing the same record at the same time can corrupt data 
  • Anomalies may occur- data should stay consistent (2)

4.1.3 Any TWO responsibilities of database administrator ✔✔ 
(excluding planning and creating database) 

  • Setup user accounts and user rights 
  • Setup backup strategy for database 
  • Create queries for users of the database 
  • Monitor the working of the database (2) 

4.2
4.2.1 It refers to a field/s that makes possible that the record can be  uniquely identified. ✔ (1) 
4.2.2 Foreign key✔ (1)
4.2.3 It means that the primary key can consist of more than one field. ✔ (1) 
4.2.4

  • One to many relationship ✔
  • One student can borrow many books ✔ (2) 

4.2.5 Any ONE ✔✔ 

  • A record on the one (tblStudents) side of the relationship cannot be  deleted if it is linked to records on the many (tblBooksBorrowed) side  of the relationship. 
    OR
  • A new record cannot be entered on the many (tblBooksBorrowed)  side of a table without a corresponding record on the one (tblStudents) side of the relationship. (2)

4.2.6 (a) SELECT StudentName, StudentSurname, FundsAvailable
FROM tblStudents WHERE FundsAvailable <= 30 

  • ✔ Select with 3 correct fields -StudentName
    StudentSurname, FundsAvailable
  • ✔FROM tblStudents
  • ✔WHERE FundsAvailable <= 30 (3) 

(b) SELECT tblStudents.StudentNumber, Count(ISBN) AS 
NumberBorrowed FROM tblStudents, tblBooksBorrowed  
WHERE tblStudents.StudentNumber =  
tblBooksBorrowed.StudentNumber GROUP BY  
tblStudents.StudentNumber HAVING (NumberBorrowed > 2) 

  • ✔SELECT tblStudents.StudentNumber
  • ✔Count(ISBN) 
  • ✔AS NumberBorrowed
  • ✔FROM tblStudents, tblBooksBorrowed 
  • ✔WHERE tblStudents.StudentNumber = 
    tblBooksBorrowed.StudentNumber
  • ✔GROUP BY tblStudents.StudentNumber
  • ✔HAVING (NumberBorrowed > 2) (7)

TOTAL SECTION D: 23

SECTION E: SOLUTION DEVELOPMENT 
QUESTION 5 
5.1
5.1.1 Code to be executed when the application starts/when program  opens/runs ✔ (1) 
5.1.2 Any ONE: ✔ 

  • The number of repetitions is unknown 
  • The number of repetitions is dependent on the condition (1)

5.1.3 To determine the ASCII/ordinal value of a character ✔ (1) 
5.2
5.2.1

  1. When a class/unit keeps/declares its variables private ✔ so  it cannot be accessed from outside the class/unit ✔
    OR
    Details of attributes are hidden and not directly  available/accessible outside the class/unit (2)
  2. Any ONE: ✔
    • DateTime
    • String
    • Date (1) 
  3. +getStudentCode:String ✔ (1) 
  4. +setLoginNumber(iLoginNumber:integer) ✔ (1) 
  5. Auxiliary/formatting ✔ method (1) 

5.2.2

  1. Linear/sequential ✔ (1)
  2. Any ONE: ✔
    • Provide for testing uppercase and lowercase characters
    • Avoid using fixed values such as 1000/Can only be used  for 1000 students and more
    • Search continues even after record has been found (1) 
  3. bFound ?false ✔
    iPos?1 ✔
    while bFound = false ✔ AND iPos <= length of array ✔ 
    if arrStudNumbers[iPos] =sSearch ✔ 
    arrMathResults[iPos] = new mark input✔ 
    bFound ?true✔ 
    increase iPos✔ (8)

5.3 

sName

NOT(Upcase(sN ame[A]) in  

['A','E','I','O','U'])

sCode 

Is sName[A]  = ' '?

Display

Mark  

Simon

 

'' 

1

   
 

True

       
   

M

     
     

2

   
       

False

 
           
           
 

False✔

       
     

3✔

   
       

False✔

 
           
           
 

True✔

       
   

Mr✔

     
     

4✔

   
       

False✔

 
           
           
 

True✔

       
   

Mrk✔

     
     

5✔

   
       

True✔

 
         

Mrk✔

(12/2 =6) 
TOTAL SECTION E: 25

SECTION F: INTEGRATED SCENARIO 
QUESTION 6 
6.1
6.1.1 Acceptable Use Policy ✔ (1) 
6.1.2 To provide the user of a network environment with the rights and  responsibilities ✔ when using their ICT resources/network ✔ (2) 
6.2 File syncing: 

  • Ensure that all devices ✔ contain the most up to date version of  the same document ✔ (2) 

6.3
6.3.1 Any TWO skills: ✔✔ 

  • Software programming skills 
  • Graphic design skills 
  • Knowledge on HCI principles 
  • Creativity and imagination 
  • Knowledge on advances in technology (2) 

6.3.2 Any TWO factors: ✔✔ 

  • Page must automatically resize/provide for smaller screens 
  • Different format and page layout/readability 
  • Reduced size of image files/less data to download 
  • Exclude certain content/functionality/flash players 
  • Work cross platform 
  • Limitations in terms of processing and storage on smaller  devices (2) 

6.4
6.4.1 Any ONE definition of metadata: ✔ 

  • Additional data/information on the video that is saved with the  file 
  • Data about data (1)

6.4.2  Any ONE ✔ 

  • MPEG-2 
  • MPEG-4 
  • .MP4 
  • .avi 
  • MKV 
    Also accept any other acceptable compression format (1)

6.5
6.5.1 Online seminars ✔ (1)
6.5.2 Any ONE ✔ 

  • Make use of RSS feeds 
  • Suitable apps 
  • Message alerts/SMS (1) 

6.6
6.6.1 Any THREE functions of an operating system: ✔✔✔ 

  • Provides an interface 
  • Manages processes and tasks 
  • Manages memory  
  • Manages input and output  
  • Manages the disk/s (3) 

6.6.2 Any ONE advantage of using proprietary operating system: ✔ 

  • Formal support in terms of help is available/The company owning  the operating system supplies a help desk 
  • Patches/service packs are released with updates which are made available to everyone (1)

6.7
6.7.1 Radio Frequency Identification✔ (1) 
6.7.2

  • Passive tags receive all the power they need from the RFID  reader✔and they can only start interacting with the reader once they  enter the electromagnetic field generated by the reader. ✔
  • Active tags receive their power from on-board batteries, which allow  them to communicate over longer distances/constant  communication. ✔ (3) 

6.7.3 Any TWO ✔✔ 

  • Prone to mistakes (human errors) 
  • Time consuming 
  • Cost incurred with hiring of personnel (2) 

6.8 Netiquette describes behaviour when sending e-mails or any form of  electronic communication ✔ 
(Any ONE acceptable example ✔) 

  • You should not advertise products using e-mail 
  • Do not send lengthy e-mails 
  • Do not attach very large documents to your e-mail 
  • Avoid spelling errors 
  • Do not take part in flame wars 
  • Do not forward spam/hoaxes 
  • Do not use only capital letters 

NOTE: 
Do not accept general comments – the example must be linked to electronic  communication. (2)
6.9 Any ONE ✔ 

  • People often aspire to what seems to be the more popular, common and  desirable culture and so discard their own.  
  • Often people gravitate to what looks to be the more sophisticated and  appealing cultures and abandon their own traditions, languages and  lifestyles. 
  • Any other acceptable answer (1) 

6.10
6.10.1 

  1. Encryption is the scrambling of text/data into a new format✔ using a specified set of rules ✔ (2) 
  2. Public key encryption:
    • A public key is transmitted to user/client. ✔
    • Message is encrypted with public key ✔
    • Message can only be decrypted with private key that is  kept by the receiver.✔ (3) 

6.10.2 

  1. The URL contains https: ✔ (1) 
  2. Any TWO ✔✔
    • The certificate is provided by a third party company like  VeriSign 
    • It is linked to a specific web address, confirming its validity 
    • Date of validity (2) 

6.10.3 

  1. Social engineering refers to 'conning' or tricking ✔ a person  into willingly ✔ giving out personal information. (2)
  2. Sensitive information such as passwords or other information  that can be used to commit identity theft.✔
    Or any other sensible/realistic consequence (1) 

6.11
6.11.1 Initiatives to design, use and dispose of technology in an  environmentally or eco-friendly way. (1) 
6.11.2 Any TWO ✔✔ 

  • Store records electronically – use less paper 
  • Scan research from books rather than copying 
  • Switch computers off when not in use 
  • Set computers to sleep mode (2) 

TOTAL SECTION F: 40 
GRAND TOTAL: 150