(a) - Akoko had set out to go to Kisuma to seek the D.O?s intervention over her brother-in-law?s
mistreatment of her after her husband's death.
- On reaching Kisuma they are met by a kinsman who hosts them in his house for the night so that
he can take them to the D.Os office the following day.
- The two young men, Apiyo and Adongo accompanying her to Kisuma are mesmerized by all
they see in Kisuma especially the clerk's dressing.
- After lodging their complains they were asked to return in three days when they meet the big
white chief, the DO, the tribunal and an interpreter. (Any 3x1 = 3 marks)
(b) That his eyes were blue '
(c) - They practice hereditary chiefdom
- In case the heir is a child a custodian of the chief's stool is chosen until the child comes of age
- Women shouldn't own material
- They pay bride price in marriage
- It's a taboo to go against Chik / traditions
- A brother should inherit his brother's widow
- Answer must be in point form if not deduct ½ m from the total
(d) - Colonialism - He was actually white……
- Death - Akoko is a widow .
- She lost her two sons to death
- Suffering - Akoko suffers in the hands of her brother-in-law
- Religion - Were, god of the rising sun
(e) - Dialogue - 'looks like it'
- Proverbs / sayings - it is only a wise man who can decide quickly that he doesn't know and
needs to seek more knowledge.
- Metaphor - Chik is the glue which held the people together.
(f) - Within 12 days after they left, the DO sent messengers to Sakwa to investigate on the case.
- Three months later the DO sent a messenger and two askaris to escort her to Kisuma to make the
appeal before the DC - After Akoko convinced the tribunal that an injustice was committed, a contingent of askaris were
sent to village to forcibly remove the chief.
- Otieno was meant to return all that he had grabbed from his sister-in-law.
- A council of elders was appointed to rule on behalf of her grandchild until he came of his age.
(g) I think this Diyo will help me, won't he?
(h) Otuoma
marto answered the question on April 4, 2019 at 12:12
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“The society has lost its moral values.” Using the Pearl by John Steinbeck for your illustrations, show the truth of the above statement
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“The society has lost its moral values.” Using the Pearl by John Steinbeck for your illustrations, show the truth of the above statement
Date posted:
April 4, 2019
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Study the genre below and answer the questions that follow.
The short child shot a shot of his short white wash
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Study the genre below and answer the questions that follow. (6 marks)
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April 4, 2019
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Using illustrations from Sefi Atta's short story, 'Twilight Trek,' write a composition to illustrate the problems illegal immigrants go....
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Answer the following question
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April 4, 2019
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Bertolt Brecht, The Caucasian Chalk Circle.'Everyone in society gets what they deserve, whether good or bad.'Write an essay in support of this statement drawing illustrations...
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April 4, 2019
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Akawala akaawa kaawa kaawa akaawa kawa (Buganda)
A girl who gave kaawa bitter coffee; where is she from?
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April 3, 2019
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April 3, 2019
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Using the character of Brenda in Homestretch, write a composition to show how early life experiences influences a person's view of reality.
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April 3, 2019
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Shreds of Tenderness
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Imagine you are John and you have planned to meet Wamuhu later in the evening to persuade her not to reveal her pregnancy to her...
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April 3, 2019
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April 3, 2019
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Macmillan (Ed.), Half a day and other stories
With illustrations from Fatmata Conteth's short story 'Letter to my Sisters', show how traditions have been used to...
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Outline the Techniques of narration.
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Outline the Techniques of narration.
Date posted:
March 21, 2019
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Give two problems you are likely to encounter when collecting oral literature genre. How would you solve these problems?
(Solved)
Give two problems you are likely to encounter when collecting oral literature genre. How would you solve these problems?
Date posted:
March 21, 2019
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Answers (1)
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Read and answer the questions to the narrative below.
(Solved)
JACKAL AND HEN
This is a story that the old people tell. They say that hen flew to the top of a stack of wheat one day to find food. From where she stood on the stack she could see far out over the fields. She could see far and she saw Jackal coming from afar. She saw him coming towards her, she saw him out of the corner of her eyes, but when he came closer she did not look up at all. She went on hunting for food.
'Good morning, mother of mine,' Jackal greeted her.
'Yes, I greet you,' she replied.
'Are you still living?' He asked, according to the correct way in which one person greets another.
'Yes, I am still living. And you? Are you still living also?'
'Yes, I too am still living, mother, 'he replied. And then he asked as the custom was, 'Did you wake well this morning?'
And she answered, as it is proper, 'Yes, I woke well.'
And all the while he was talking, talking, talking, Jackal was looking closely at hen and saw that she was young and that her flesh would taste sweet. He thought of how he would get at her. But now she was standing on top of that stack of wheat, where he could not reach her. He could not get hold of her at all, not while she was on top of the stack of wheat, and would have to think of a way to get her down.
Jackal had many plans. He was a man who was not just a little bit clever. No, he was very clever. He asked her. 'Mother, have you heard of that there is peace among everybody on earth? One animal may not catch another animal any more, because of that peace.
'Peace?' She asked.
'Yes, mother, peace. The chiefs called together a big meeting, and at that meeting they decided this business of peace on all the earth.'
'Oh yes,' said hen. But she wondered about it. She wondered whether this Jackal could be telling the truth. He was a man with many clever stories, and many times those clever stories were nothing but lies.
'You say there is peace now?' 'Yes, mother. The big peace. There has never been such a big peace. You can safely come down from that stack of wheat. Then we can talk about the matter nicely. We shall take snuff together. Come down. Mother! Remember the peace!'
But hen was not quite as stupid as Jackal thought she was. She wanted to make sure first that Jackal was telling the truth and that he was not telling her lies again. She turned around and looked far out over the fields behind her. Then she went to stand on the highest point of the stack and kept staring out over the fields until Jackal asked: 'What is it that you see from up there that you stare so: me?'
'What do I see? Why do you want to know what I see? It does not matter what I see, for there is no danger anymore for any animal on earth. Is it not peace among the animals? It is only a pack of dogs that are running towards us.'
“Dogs! A pack of dogs!' he cried. And his fear was very great. 'Then I shall have to greet you, mother. I am a man who has a lot of work waiting.'
'Kekekeke!' hen laughed. 'I thought it was peace among all animals on earth? Have you forgotten it? The dogs will do nothing to harm you. 'Why do you want to run away, grandfather?' I don’t think this pack of dogs came to the meeting on peace!' and jackal ran so fast that the dust rose in great clouds from the road behind him.
'Kekekeke!' laughed hen, for then she knew the story of the peace was just a big lie. And she knew that if she had taken snuff with that fellow he would have caught her so she made up a story herself and with it she had caught him beautifully.
'Kekekeke!' she laughed. 'I caught the story teller with another story.' And that is the end of this story
a) State the category of this Oral narrative and give a reason for your answer. (2mks
b) What does the conversation between the Jackal and Hen in the first part of the narrative reveal about the social conduct of the community in which this story originated? (2mks)
c) Compare and contrast the character of Hen and Jackal. (4mks)
d) Quoting examples from the story to support your answer, identify four features that are characteristic of oral narratives. (4mks)
e) List and illustrate two techniques of narrative more interesting if it were told orally.
f) Give two problems you are likely to encounter when collecting this type of oral literature genre. How would you solve these problems?
Date posted:
March 21, 2019
.
Answers (1)
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Read the following oral narrative and answer the questions that follow
(Solved)
Read the following oral narrative and answer the questions that follow
JACKAL AND HEN
This is a story that the old people tell. They say that hen flew to the top of a stack of wheat one day to find food. From where she stood on the stack she could see far out over the fields. She could see far and she saw Jackal coming from afar. She saw him coming towards her, she saw him out of the corner of her eyes, but when he came closer she did not look up at all. She went on hunting for food.
'Good morning, mother of mine,' Jackal greeted her.
'Yes, I greet you,' she replied.
'Are you still living?' He asked, according to the correct way in which one person greets another.
'Yes, I am still living. And you? Are you still living also?'
'Yes, I too am still living, mother, 'he replied. And then he asked as the custom was, 'Did you wake well this morning?'
And she answered, as it is proper, 'Yes, I woke well.'
And all the while he was talking, talking, talking, Jackal was looking closely at hen and saw that she was young and that her flesh would taste sweet. He thought of how he would get at her. But now she was standing on top of that stack of wheat, where he could not reach her. He could not get hold of her at all, not while she was on top of the stack of wheat, and would have to think of a way to get her down.
Jackal had many plans. He was a man who was not just a little bit clever. No, he was very clever. He asked her. 'Mother, have you heard of that there is peace among everybody on earth? One animal may not catch another animal any more, because of that peace.
'Peace?' She asked.
'Yes, mother, peace. The chiefs called together a big meeting, and at that meeting they decided this business of peace on all the earth.'
'Oh yes,' said hen. But she wondered about it. She wondered whether this Jackal could be telling the truth. He was a man with many clever stories, and many times those clever stories were nothing but lies.
'You say there is peace now?
'Yes, mother. The big peace. There has never been such a big peace. You can safely come down from that stack of wheat. Then we can talk about the matter nicely. We shall take snuff together. Come down. Mother! Remember the peace!'
But hen was not quite as stupid as Jackal thought she was. She wanted to make sure first that Jackal was telling the truth and that he was not telling her lies again. She turned around and looked far out over the fields behind her. Then she went to stand on the highest point of the stack and kept staring out over the fields until Jackal asked: 'What is it that you see from up there that you stare so: me?'
'What do I see? Why do you want to know what I see? It does not matter what I see, for there is no danger anymore for any animal on earth. Is it not peace among the animals? It is only a pack of dogs that are running towards us.'
'Dogs! A pack of dogs!' he cried. And his fear was very great. 'Then I shall have to greet you, mother. I am a man who has a lot of work waiting.'
'Kekekeke!' hen laughed. 'I thought it was peace among all animals on earth? Have you forgotten it? The dogs will do nothing to harm you. 'Why do you want to run away, grandfather?' I don’t think this pack of dogs came to the meeting on peace!' and jackal 'Kekekeke!' laughed hen, for then she knew the story of the peace was just a big lie. And she knew that if she had taken snuff with that fellow he would have caught her so she made up a story herself and with it she had caught him beautifully.
'Kekekeke!' she laughed. 'I caught the story teller with another story.' And that is the end of this story
a) State the category of this Oral narrative and give a reason for your answer. (2mks)
b) What does the conversation between the Jackal and Hen in the first part of the narrative reveal about the social conduct of the community in which this story originated? (2mks)
c) Compare and contrast the character of Hen and Jackal. (4mks)
d) Quoting examples from the story to support your answer, identify four features that are characteristic of oral narratives. (4mks)
e) List and illustrate two techniques of narrative more interesting if it were told orally.
f) Give two problems you are likely to encounter when collecting this type of oral literature genre. How would you solve these problems? (4mks)
Date posted:
March 21, 2019
.
Answers (1)