Spelling suggestions: "subject:"afrikaans speaking"" "subject:"afrikaanse speaking""
1 |
Stedelike Afrikaanssprekende verbruikers se houding, voorkeur en selfgelding ten opsigte van Afrikaanse bemarkingskommunikasie (Afrikaans)Slippers, Johanna Yvonne 07 November 2008 (has links)
AFRIKAANS: Afrikaans, as een van 11 amptelike landstale, bevind homself in ’n unieke posisie as ’n belangrike bemarkingskommunikasietaal. Die assosiasie tussen Afrikaans en die apartheidsregering het die beeld van Afrikaans, oor jare, groot skade berokken. Afrikaanssprekendes is egter vir baie jare reeds die taalgroep met die grootste besteebare inkomste en ʼn teikengroep wat maklik bereikbaar is. Tog word Afrikaans dikwels nie ernstig deur die reklame-industrie opgeneem nie. Weinig is egter bekend oor wat Afrikaanssprekende verbruikers se houding teenoor bemarkingskommunikasie in Afrikaans is, of hulle dit hoegenaamd verkies en of hulle bereid is om daarvoor te vra. Die primêre navorsingsdoel van die studie was om stedelike Afrikaanssprekende verbruikers se houding, voorkeur en selfgelding ten opsigte van Afrikaanse bemarkingskommunikasie te bepaal en verder te ondersoek. Primêre data is met behulp van rekenaargesteunde telefoononderhoude ingesamel. Die teikenpopulasie was stedelike Afrikaanssprekende verbruikers in Suid-Afrika van 19 jaar en ouer. ’n Verteenwoordigende steekproef van 306 voltooide onderhoude is op ’n nie-ewekansige wyse met behulp van ʼn kwotasteekproef verkry. Die studie het bevind dat stedelike Afrikaanssprekende verbruikers ’n positiewe houding ten opsigte van Afrikaanse bemarkingskommunikasie het; dat hulle tot ’n baie groot mate ’n voorkeur vir Afrikaanse bemarkingskommunikasie bo Engelse bemarkingskommunikasie het, maar dat hulle tot ’n mindere mate bereid is om waarskynlik selfgeldend ten opsigte van Afrikaanse bemarkings-kommunikasie op te tree. Die resultate dui ook aan dat daar, met die uitsondering van verskillende ouderdomsgroepe, verskeie beduidende verskille in stedelike Afrikaanssprekende verbruikers se houding, voorkeur en selfgelding ten opsigte van Afrikaanse bemarkingskommunikasie voorkom, wat betref: demografiese profiel (inkomste, ras en geslag); Engelse taalvaardigheid; taalgroepidentiteit; die bemarkingskommunikasiemedium (kontakpersoneel, tasbare kommunikasie, reklame en verpakking); produkbetrokkenheid (ooreenkomstig die FCB-matriks); en produkte se posisie op die goedere-dienstekontinuum (suiwer diens, goedere-dienstekruising en suiwer produk). Onder meer toon die resultate dat vroulike respondente ’n positiewer houding het, ’n groter voorkeur het en meer waarskynlik selfgeldend sal optree ten opsigte van Afrikaanse bemarkingskommunikasie as manlike respondente. Die resultate toon ook dat, waar dienste en kontakpersoneel ter sprake is, stedelike Afrikaanssprekende verbruikers by uitstek Afrikaanse bemarkingskommunikasie verkies. Aspekte soos hierdie behoort in ag geneem te word wanneer ’n bemarkingskommunikasieplan, wat hierdie teikengroep insluit, ontwikkel word. Bemarkers en maatskappye wat daarin belangstel om met stedelike Afrikaanssprekende verbruikers ’n verhouding te bou, behoort ongetwyfeld die moeite te doen om met hierdie teikengroep in Afrikaans te kommunikeer. ENGLISH: Afrikaans, as one of the country’s 11 official languages, finds itself in a unique position as an important marketing communication language. The association between Afrikaans and the apartheid government, over years caused much damage to the image of Afrikaans. Afrikaans speakers, however, have for many years been the language group with the largest disposable income and are a target group that is easily reached. In spite of this, Afrikaans is frequently not being taken seriously by the advertising industry. Little is however known about the attitude of Afrikaans-speaking consumers towards marketing communication in Afrikaans, whether it is at all preferred by them and if they are prepared to ask for it. The primary research goal of the study was to determine and further investigate the attitude, preference and assertiveness of urban Afrikaans-speaking consumers in terms of Afrikaans marketing communication. Primary data was collected by means of computer-assisted telephone interviews. The target population was urban Afrikaans-speaking consumers in South Africa aged 19 years and older. A representative test sample of 306 completed interviews was obtained by means of a nonprobability quota sample. The study found that urban Afrikaans-speaking consumers have a positive attitude towards Afrikaans marketing communication; that they, to a very large extent, prefer Afrikaans marketing communication to English marketing communication, but that they are to a lesser extent prepared to likely act assertively with regards to Afrikaans marketing communication. The results further show that, with the exception of different age groups, various significant differences exist in urban Afrikaans-speaking consumers’ attitudes, preferences and assertiveness with regards to Afrikaans marketing communication concerning: demographic profile (income, race and gender); English language proficiency; language group identity; the marketing communication medium (contact personnel, tangible communication, advertising and packaging); product involvement (according to the FCB grid); and products’ position on the goods-services continuum (pure service, goods-services hybrid; pure tangible goods). Amongst other things, the results show that female respondents have a more positive attitude, a greater preference and are more likely to act assertively with regards to Afrikaans marketing communication than male respondents. The results also show that, especially where services and contact personnel are concerned, urban Afrikaans-speaking consumers prefer Afrikaans marketing communication. Aspects like these should be taken into consideration when a marketing communication plan, which includes this target group, is developed. Marketers and companies, who are interested in building a long-term relationship with urban Afrikaans-speaking consumers, should undoubtedly make the effort to communicate with this target group in Afrikaans. / Thesis (PhD)--University of Pretoria, 2009. / Communication Management / PhD / Unrestricted
|
2 |
A case study of pride and commitment in Afrikaans speaking South African high school teachersNortje, Michelle 09 June 2011 (has links)
Commitment is the passion that individuals have toward work roles or personal goals (Schreuder&Coetzee 2007). Teachers’ experience of identity plays a vital role in the ways in which they conduct their work, as well as their level of commitment (Jepson&Forrest, 2006). As a moral self-relevant self-regulatory emotion, pride can motivate individuals to obtain positive self-evaluations that facilitate the development of a congruent sense of self (Tangney 2003). Self-conscious emotions such as pride are essentially emotions of self-regulation. Thus, pride has the potential to shape an individual’s identity and to regulate their behaviour. In this study I argue that pride can enhance the strength of commitment by enhancing the development of a congruent sense of self. Tracy and Robins (2008) refer to two facets of pride namely: Authentic and hubristic pride. Authentic pride is socially desirable, achievement-orientated and related to accomplishment, confidence, productivity and self-worth. On the other hand hubristic pride is narcissistic and coupled with arrogance and conceit (Tracey&Robins 2007; Tracy, Cheng, Robins&Trzesniewski 2009). In the present study I consider the role that pride play in motivating the individual to select behaviours that will tend to lead to an increase in self-coherency and commitments. / Dissertation (MEd)--University of Pretoria, 2010. / Educational Psychology / unrestricted
|
3 |
Apartheid en verset : die ontwikkeling van 'n politieke protf.steater in Suid-Afrika tot Soweto 1976Pretorius, Hermanus January 1994 (has links)
When the National Party came into power in 1948, Apartheid began to influence
all facets of South African life, also that of the theatre. This study documents
Apartheid legislation and the resistance against it, then turns to a consideration of
the most important protest dramas. The complex political background is utilized to
identify and discuss three distinct lines of development, represented by the
Afrikaans, English and Black theatre traditions.
The Afrikaans-speaking white playwright was initially part of the Afrikaner's
encompassing struggle for self-determination and self-assertion, where language,
religion and nationalism played a dominant role. After the realization of the
Afrikaner Nationalist ideals the Afrikaans writer gradually developed from mythbuilder
to iconoclast: from "national hero" to "traitor". The resulting Afrikaans
political protest theatre was aimed mainly at fellow Afrikaners and thus usually
took on the guise of a drama of conscience, critically examining the Afrikaner
psyche. Such plays did not advocate the subversion of the political system, but
rather the humanization thereof. It comes from within the system: an examination
of the Afrikaner, his ideas about religion, his ties to the land, his racial fear and
prejudice, and his obsession with racial purity.
The English speaking white playwright was initially represented as the liberal
outsider with a humanitarian concern for the injustices wrought by racial
discrimination, but at the same time sharing a sense of complicity in the situation
and deeply rooted in the country. This complicity evolved into a full acceptance of
responsibility by means of their involvement with black theatre groups, the
establishment and management of non-racial theatres and companies, guidance to
workshops and community projects, as well as the creation and writing of new plays. The criticism expressed predominantly derives from "white" perspectives
on the South African reality (which tend to fix on the colour issue). The exceptions
here are Athol Fugard' s workshop productions, which incorporate the "black
experience" as well.
The Black protest theatre (in its recognizable, Western form) developed late.
Exposing the misery of the black citizen's daily existence under Apartheid, these
works advocated the violent overthrow of the "regime" as the only permanent
solution. Measured against Western standards the plays had a number of flaws:
lack of structure, undisciplined acting and production, repetitive themes, cliches, as
well as a tendency to over-simplify the political problem. The form incorporates
aspects of traditional practices such as story-telling, song, dance, multi-role acting
and ceremonial actions, but the content is determined by the urban, industrialized
experience. Although there are more similarities between the development of the
Black and Afrikaans political protest theatre, co-operation tended to develop
largely between the Black and English theatre.
In the decade after Soweto 1976 political protest dominated the South African
theatre. While this movement did not actually succeed in subverting the "regime"
or even in generating full-scale insurgence against the state, it did have an effect.
Among the economically advantaged and elite white theatregoers, the "black"
theatre fostered an awareness of daily life in the black community, and the "white"
theatre a questioning of the morality of the social, religious and political order.
The same plays provided the broad mass of black audiences with a heightened
awareness of their own identity and self-esteem within the communal escape valve
of public protest. By granting this form of theatre a prominent place in the
ongoing public debate, the daily newspapers markedly increased the theatre's
influence and impact. / Afrikaans: Met die bewindsoorname van die Nasionale Party in 1948 begin Apartheid 'n
invloed op alle vlakke van die Suid-Afrikaanse bestaan uitoefen, ook op die teater.
In hierdie studie word die Apartheidswetgewing en die verset daarteen uiteengesit,
waarna die belangrikste protesdramas van die Afrikaanse, Engelse en Swart teater
afsonderlik as drie ontwikkelingstrome teen hierdie komplekse politieke agtergrond
beskryf word.
Die Afrikaanssprekende blanke dramaturg skryf aanvanklik vanuit die totale
Afrikanerstryd tot selfvestiging en -bevestiging, waarin taal, godsdiens en
nasionalisme sentraal staan. Na die verwesenliking van die AfrikanerNasionalistiese
ideale begin die Afrikaanse skrywer geleidelik ontwikkel van
mitefiseerder tot ikonoklaster: van "volksheld" tot "volksverraaier". Die
Afrikaanse politieke protesdrama is veral teen die mede-Afrikaner gemik, en word
daarom meestal gewetensdrama wat die Afrikanerpsige krities ondersoek. Dit
bepleit nie die omverwerping van die bestel nie, eerder die mensliker-maak
daarvan. Dit kom van binne die sisteem: 'n ondersoek na die Afrikaner, sy
godsdiensbegrip, gebondenheid aan die grond, rasse-vrees en -vooroordeel en sy
obsessie met rasse-suiwerheid.
Die Engelssprekende blanke dramaturg het aanvanklik die indruk gewek van die
liberate buitestaander wat humaniter-besorg die onreg van rasse-diskriminasie
aandui, maar terselfdertyd ook 'n mede-aandadigheid aan die situasie en 'n
geworteldheid in die land ervaar. Hierdie aandadigheid ontwikkel tot 'n volle
aanspreeklikheid in die samewerking met swart teatergroepe, die oprig en bestuur
van nie-rassige teaters en geselskappe, optrede _ as leiers van werkwinkels en
gemeenskapsprojekte en die skep en skryf van dramas. Die kritiek kom oorwegend vanuit die "blanke" realiteitbeskouing (wat wesenlik kleurbehep is) met die
uitsondering van Athol Fugard se werkwinkelprojekte waarin die "swart ervaring"
uitgebeeld word.
Die Swart protesteater (in sy herkenbare, Westerse vorm) het 'n laat ontwikkeling
gehad. Dit openbaar die ellende van die alledaagse bestaan van die swartman
onder Apartheid en bepleit die gewelddadige omverwerping van die "regime" as
enigste blywende oplossing. Gemeet aan Westerse standaarde het dit heelwat
gebreke gehad: struktuurloosheid, ongedissiplineerde spel en aanbieding,
herhalende temas, cliches, asook oorvereenvoudiging van die problematiek. Die
vorm daarvan sluit nou aan by tradisionele gebruike soos vertelling, sang, dans,
multi-rolspel en seremoniele handeling. Die inhoud word egter bepaal deur die
stedelike, geindustrialiseerde ervaring. Alhoewel daar meer raakpunte tussen die
ontwikkeling van die Afrikaanse en Swart politieke protesteater is, het
samewerking veral tussen Swart en Engels plaasgevind, en nie tussen Afrikaans en
Swart nie.
In die dekade na Soweto 1976 was daar 'n ontploffing van politieke protesteater.
Dit het nie die omverwerping van die "regime~_ of 'n grootskaalse opstand teen die
staatsgesag veroorsaak nie. Wat wel bereik is, is dat daar deur die "swart" teater
by 'n groep blanke toeskouers, uit die hoer klasse van die samelewing, 'n
bewussyn gekweek is van die daaglikse lewensomstandighede van die
anderskleurige Suid-Afrikaner; deur die "wit" teater 'n bevraagtekening van die
moraliteit van die sosiale, godsdienstige en politieke orde; en by die swart gehore
'n verhoogde bewussyn van die eie identiteit en waarde binne die saambindende
uitlaatklep van openbare protes. Terselfdertyd het die dagblaaie deur hulle
omvangryke verslaggewing hierdie vorm van teater in die openbare debat geplaas
en daardeur die trefkrag en invloed verhoog. / Thesis (DPhil)--University of Pretoria, 1994. / Drama / DPhil / Unrestricted
|
4 |
A Narrative Enrichment Programme in literacy development of Afrikaans speaking Grade 3 learners in monolingual rural schoolsBrand, Irene 12 1900 (has links)
Thesis (PhD)--Stellenbosch University, 2015. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: This study is motivated by existing information on the discontinuity between home literacy practices
and school literacy expectations of learners who typically speak a local variety of their mothertongue
which is in various ways different from the standardised language of learning and teaching
(LoLT). In this particular case the study refers to Afrikaans as a home language and language in
education. The main concern is that these learners typically perform below par in standardised
South African literacy tests such as the Annual National Assessment (ANA) and the Systemic
Evaluation Test. They show slower achievement of literacy milestones, higher school drop-out rates
and less achievement of access to higher learning opportunities (Lahire, 1995; Siegel, 2007).
A Narrative Enrichment Programme was developed as a means of investigating questions
concerning learners’ levels of language awareness, their understanding and use of different spoken
and written genres, registers and varieties of Afrikaans (including their own), and their general
appreciation for spoken and written forms of language in narrative and in other everyday uses. The
purpose of such an investigation is to better understand the apparent discontinuity between home
language practices and school language expectations, and to suggest new ways of addressing
difficulties that arise in literacy development as a result of such discontinuity.
The first part of the Narrative Enrichment Programme provided learners with an enriched reading,
listening and writing environment in which they could engage with novel stories and work towards
producing their own little books. The second part of the programme consisted of supporting
exercises that addressed narrative structure issues that arose in the course of the first part.
Specifically, exercises of picture-sequencing, picture-sentence matching and an exercise called
Beginning, Middle and End were used to assess how learners recount the various components and
the chronology of a story that was presented to them in the form of a set of topically connected
pictures, and in a longer narrative that was read to them.
Findings show that learners have a keen appreciation of the spoken form of language in that they
loved listening to the stories. One group showed special enthusiasm for retelling stories that they
had heard at home. Another aspect of the programme to which learners responded enthusiastically,
was the activity of illustrating little books; this they appeared to enjoy more than writing them.
Enthusiastic responses of learners are attended to because learning is much more likely to proceed
successfully if learners enjoy the developmental activities. Levels of linguistic awareness with regards to genre, register and grammatical aspects such as spelling differed from learner to learner.
Learners showed varying degrees of dependence on the already familiar genres of fables and fairy
tales. Regarding writing conventions they also showed varying degrees of awareness of (e.g.)
appropriate punctuation. Interesting examples of regional language use which included phonological
awareness of the spoken form are discussed in considerable detail. There were unexpected findings
regarding the influence that learners’ life experiences have on their narrative products. The picture
sequencing activities reflected learners’ use of familiar everyday events and artefacts rather than
reference to ones unfamiliar to them, which were apparently intended in the set of pictures.
The rich and varied data that was collected, illustrates theoretical positions regarding the different
kinds of habitus learners encounter, the ways in which educational systems privilege some linguistic
resources above others, the connections between language and identity, and the ways in which new
forms of literacy may assist in better facilitating learners’ emerging literacy and the learning that
such literacy should facilitate. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Hierdie studie is gemotiveer deur inligting oor die diskontinuïteit tussen tuisgebaseerde
geletterdheidspraktyke en skoolgeletterdheidsverwagtinge van leerders wat tipies ’n plaaslike
variant van hulle moedertaal praat, wat op verskeie maniere verskil van die gestandardiseerde taal
wat as medium van onderrig gebruik word. In hierdie geval verwys die studie na Afrikaans as
huistaal en taal-in-onderrig. Die kwessies wat hier ter sake is, is dat hierdie leerders tipies benede
die verwagtinge presteer in gestandaardiseerde Suid Afrikaanse geletterdheidstoetse soos die
Jaarlikse Nasionale Assessering (ANA) en die Sistemiese Evalueringstoets. Hulle bereik
geletterdheidsmylpale stadiger as die norm, vertoon hoër skooluitsaksyfers en minder van hulle
behaal toegang tot hoër onderwysgeleenthede (Lahire, 1995; Siegel, 2007).
ʼn Narratiewe Verrykingsprogram is ontwikkel as ʼn instrument om vrae te ondersoek wat verband
hou met leerders se vlakke van taalbewustheid, hulle begrip en gebruik van verskillende gesproke
en geskrewe genres, registers en variante van Afrikaans (insluitend hulle eie), en hul algemene
waardering vir gesproke en geskrewe vorme van taal in narratief en in ander alledaagse gebruike.
Die doel van so 'n ondersoek is om die ooglopende diskontinuïteit tussen huistaalpraktyke en
skooltaalverwagtinge beter te verstaan, en om voorstelle te ontwikkel vir die aanspreek van
probleme wat in geletterdheisontwikkeling ontstaan as gevolg van so ʼn diskontinuïteit.
Die eerste deel van die Narratiewe Verrykingsprogram het leerders voorsien van 'n verrykte
omgewing waarin hulle aktief betrokke kon raak by nuwe verhale en kon werk aan die produksie van
hul eie klein boekies. Die tweede deel van die program het bestaan uit ondersteuningsoefeninge
wat spesifiek kwessies van narratiefstruktuur wat in die eerste deel na vore gekom het, aangespreek
het. Meer spesifiek, prentorganiseringsoefeninge, die verbind van sinne aan illustrasies, en 'n
oefening genaamd “Begin, Middel en Einde” is gebruik om na te gaan hoe leerders rekenskap gee
van die verskillende komponente en die chronologie van ’n verhaal wat aan hulle voorgehou is in die
vorm van ʼn stel tematies verwante illustrasies, en in ʼn langer narratief wat aan hulle voorgelees is.
Bevindinge toon dat leerders waardering vir die gesproke vorm van taal het, soos geïllustreer in
hulle luistergereedheid as stories voorgelees word. Een groep het entoesiasme getoon vir die
oorvertel van stories wat hulle by die huis gehoor het. ’n Ander aspek van die program waarop
leerders met entoesiasme gereageer het, was die aktiwiteit van illustrasie van hulle boekies; hulle
het kennelik die aanbied van visuele illustrasies meer geniet as die skryfproses. Entoesiasme van leerders is as belangrik beskou omdat leerprosesse baie meer waarskynlik geslaagd sal wees as
leerders die ontwikkelingsaktiwiteit geniet. Vlakke van taalbewustheid ten opsigte van genre,
register en grammatikale aspekte soos spelling, verskil van een leerder tot ’n volgende. Leerders het
verskillende grade van afhanklikheid getoon van die fabel- en sprokiegenres. Betreffende
skryfkonvensies het hulle wisselende grade van bewustheid getoon van (bv.) gepaste
leestekengebruik. Interessante voorbeelde van die gebruik van streektaal, wat fonologiese
bewussyn van die gesproke vorm insluit, word in besonderhede bespreek. Daar was onvoorsiene
bevindinge betreffende die invloed wat leerders se lewenservaringe op hulle narratiewe produkte
gehad het. Die prentordeningsaktiwiteite het leerders se gebruik van bekende alledaagse gebeure
en artefakte gereflekteer; hulle het nie verwys na wat vir hulle onbekend was nie al het die stel
prente oënskynlik iets anders beoog as wat die leerders daarvan gemaak het.
Die ryk en gevarieerde data wat versamel is, illustreer teoretiese posisies rakende die verskillende
soorte habitus waarmee leerders gekonfronteer word, die wyse waarop onderwyssisteme party
soorte taalvaardighede bo ander reken, die verbande tussen taal en identiteit, en die maniere
waarop nuwe vorme van geletterdheid ingespan kan word om leerders se ontluikende geletterdheid
en die leergeleenthede wat sodanige geletterdheid fasiliteer, te bevorder.
|
5 |
When white Afrikaans-speaking adolescents from divorced families function resiliently : an overview of the protective antecedents / by Nadine DunnDunn, Nadine January 2008 (has links)
Divorce is an ever-present phenomenon in society. This is also true for white Afrikaans-speaking
adolescents. Some of these adolescents seem to cope resiliently with the risk inherent in divorce while others struggle to cope. I wanted to determine what protective factors and processes are present in the lives of white Afrikaans-speaking adolescents who do function resiliently. The aims of the study were to explain what adolescent resilience means, document the impact of divorce on adolescents, conduct an empirical study to
determine what protective factors and processes contribute to resilience, and to develop resilience promoting guidelines in the form of a concept program for Life Orientation educators and other service providers who might encourage resilience among white Afrikaans-speaking adolescents from divorced families. The study followed the prescriptions of the International Youth Resilience Study (IYRS), which includes a triangulated mixed method design. An advisory panel drawn from the communities of the participants helped
to develop site specific questions and to identify resilient and non-resilient white Afrikaans-speaking adolescents from divorced families from different schools in three provinces. In total, 64 participants
completed the Child and Youth Resilience measure (CYRM) and ten resilient adolescents were interviewed using semi-structured interviews. The resulting findings suggested that protective factors and processes inherent to the individual, relationships, the community and culture helped the resilient adolescents to cope
adaptively with their parents' divorce. In line with more recent thinking, the findings confirmed that protective resources that encourage resilience are group-specific. Using the protective factors and processes identified by the participants, I compiled a concept programme to encourage adolescents from white Afrikaans-speaking divorced families to function more resiliently. The concept programme includes a ten-session, group intervention programme for adolescents and
complementary workshops for their parents, educators, friends and community leaders.
The concept programme was not implemented and so a future intervention study is recommended to test the concept programme. Future studies could also look at the relevance of the programme for adolescents from divorced families in other cultures. / Thesis (Ph.D. (Education))--North-West University, Vaal Triangle Campus, 2009.
|
6 |
When white Afrikaans-speaking adolescents from divorced families function resiliently : an overview of the protective antecedents / by Nadine DunnDunn, Nadine January 2008 (has links)
Divorce is an ever-present phenomenon in society. This is also true for white Afrikaans-speaking
adolescents. Some of these adolescents seem to cope resiliently with the risk inherent in divorce while others struggle to cope. I wanted to determine what protective factors and processes are present in the lives of white Afrikaans-speaking adolescents who do function resiliently. The aims of the study were to explain what adolescent resilience means, document the impact of divorce on adolescents, conduct an empirical study to
determine what protective factors and processes contribute to resilience, and to develop resilience promoting guidelines in the form of a concept program for Life Orientation educators and other service providers who might encourage resilience among white Afrikaans-speaking adolescents from divorced families. The study followed the prescriptions of the International Youth Resilience Study (IYRS), which includes a triangulated mixed method design. An advisory panel drawn from the communities of the participants helped
to develop site specific questions and to identify resilient and non-resilient white Afrikaans-speaking adolescents from divorced families from different schools in three provinces. In total, 64 participants
completed the Child and Youth Resilience measure (CYRM) and ten resilient adolescents were interviewed using semi-structured interviews. The resulting findings suggested that protective factors and processes inherent to the individual, relationships, the community and culture helped the resilient adolescents to cope
adaptively with their parents' divorce. In line with more recent thinking, the findings confirmed that protective resources that encourage resilience are group-specific. Using the protective factors and processes identified by the participants, I compiled a concept programme to encourage adolescents from white Afrikaans-speaking divorced families to function more resiliently. The concept programme includes a ten-session, group intervention programme for adolescents and
complementary workshops for their parents, educators, friends and community leaders.
The concept programme was not implemented and so a future intervention study is recommended to test the concept programme. Future studies could also look at the relevance of the programme for adolescents from divorced families in other cultures. / Thesis (Ph.D. (Education))--North-West University, Vaal Triangle Campus, 2009.
|
7 |
'n Ondersoek na die ontwikkeling van artikulasie by die Afrikaanssprekende kind met die oog op die opstel van 'n geskikte artikulasietoets (Afrikaans)Lotter, Elsie Catharina 11 November 2009 (has links)
Please read the abstract in the section 02back of this document / Dissertation (MA)--University of Pretoria, 2009. / Speech-Language Pathology and Audiology / Unrestricted
|
8 |
"You Have Witchcraft on Your Lips" : how a coven of white, Afrikaans-speaking witches negotiate their craft in the context of past and presentBlackbeard, Jeanie January 2019 (has links)
Over the years, there has been much Anthropological inquiry into witchcraft and how it functions in the lives of people. Most of the research conducted in South Africa concerning witchcraft has been carried out amongst black South Africans with very little attention paid to white South Africans. Having come across a group of white, Afrikaans-speaking women who are practicing witches, I decided to investigate how they use their craft in their daily lives to make sense of their past and present. Given that white South Africans have largely escaped anthropological analysis due to privilege, I found no literature pertaining to white, Afrikaans-speaking people being connected to witchcraft. I decided to establish a historical trajectory through the existing literature and then connected my coven to this. I was also given the opportunity to be initiated and the chance to engage in becoming a witch myself. Apart from participant observation, I was able to interview the women and construct detailed life histories which were the primary sources of data that I used for this project. I found that the women primarily use their craft to make sense of their positions as Afrikaans-speaking women in post-apartheid South Africa as well as redefine their connection to nature through their gender and use it to empower themselves. This is an area that warrants much more investigation and as such I will be continuing this project into a PhD in order to explore all that which I did not have the space for in this project. / Mini Dissertation (MA)--University of Pretoria, 2019. / Anthropology and Archaeology / MA / Unrestricted
|
9 |
Work-personal life interaction of Afrikaans speaking police officers : a phenomenological study / Eva Kefilwe SekwenaSekwena, Eva Kefilwe January 2006 (has links)
Effectiveness, productivity and motivation of police members are important factors
that contribute to a country's stability, economic growth and development. As such,
understanding experiences that police members might have with regard to the
relationship between their work and personal life is the main focus area in this study.
The objectives of this study were to determine how Afrikaans speaking police
members experience work-personal life interaction, and secondly, to determine the
main dimensions in the lives of Afrikaans speaking police members that is in
interaction with each other, and thirdly, to determine the major antecedents and
consequences of work-personal life for Afrikaans speaking police members, and
fourthly, to determine which strategies Afrikaans speaking police members use to deal
with work-personal life issues. Unstructured interviews were conducted with ten
males and females in the police stations based in the Potchefstroom and Klerksdorp
areas. Qualitative interviews based on the phenomenological paradigm, were used to
determine police officers perception regarding work and personal life interaction. A
Content analysis was used to analyse, quantify and interpret the research data.
Police members reported experiencing their work as stressful, in that it interfered
negatively with their lives and also had certain health implications. They further
experienced some aspects in their personal lives (e.g., household duties, family
responsibilities) interfering with their work. Furthermore, they reported using certain
strategies (e.g., communication, support from a spouse) as a way of bettering the
interaction between their work and personal lives.
Recommendations for future research were made, / Thesis (M.A. (Industrial Psychology))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2007.
|
10 |
Cognitive impulsiveness in Afrikaans speaking primary school children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorderBadenhorst, Dirk Cornelius January 2003 (has links)
Thesis (M.A. (Clinical Psychology)) --University of Limpopo, 2003 / Refer to document
|
Page generated in 0.0536 seconds