PRESIDENT’S OFFICE, REGIONAL ADMINISTRATION AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT
SECONDARY EXAMINATION SERIES,
TERMINAL EXAMINATIONS-MAY-2024
ENGLISH FORM THREE
Time: 3Hours
Instructions
SECTION A-16 MARKS
2. Match the description of items in List A with its appropriate response in List B by writing its letter beside the corresponding item number in the answer sheet provided.
LISTA | LIST B |
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SECTION B: 54 Marks.
Answer All Questions
Principle, Portuguese, Dairy, Principal, Epidemic, Portugal, Daily, Endemic |
4. For each of the items (i) – (vi), change the active voice into passive voice.
(i) They do homework every Monday.
(ii) My brother is drawing pictures.
(iii) Teachers have taught the students.
(iv) Boys cleaned that room yesterday.
(v) We say that she is a teacher.
(vi) Do you speak French?
5. Rewrite the following sentences according to the instructions given after each.
Begin: In spite of ……………………………………………………….
Begin: Jonathan asked me if ………………………………………….
Begin: Unless ………………………………………………………….
Use: ………………….. enough to ……………………………………..
Begin: As soon as …………………………………………………………….
Begin: Notwithstanding …………………………………………………….
6. When the actual words of the speaker are reproduced, it is called direct speech. Rewrite the following sentences into direct speech.
7. What will be your positive views or opinions under the following circumstances?
i. If you notice that you don’t have enough money to pay the bill for a meal you have ordered.
ii. If you get lost on a walk in town.
iii. If gold was found in your father’s farm.
iv. If your wife or husband divorces you.
v. If your impregnated classmate girl is back to school after delivery
vi. If a boy with albinism robs your brand-new Smartphone when you walk in the street.
SECTION C: 30 MARKS
9. Imagine you are a Mtakuja village chairperson, where many of your villagers are suffering from HIV/A1DS. As a chairperson, write a speech on the causes and effects of HIV/AIDS. (Give three causes and three effects).
10. By using two poems you have read in this section, explain six poetic devices. (With examples give three poetic devices from each poem)
SUNRISE
Be hold!
The sun has risen
And with the sons of the land has risen too
Forward they go
Well armed,
Singing the praises to the beauty of the sunrise
With the determination of long term worriers
Challenging the enemy
With the courage of free mind
And the vigour of clean purpose
Sit and wait brethren
Wait and see what glory they bring at sunset
How they pay homage to the land
And their people.
QUESTIONS
FORM THREE ENGLISH EXAM SERIES 173
FORM THREE ENGLISH EXAM SERIES 173
PRESIDENT OFFICE REGIONAL ADMINISTRATION AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT
SECONDARY EXAMINATION SERIES
COMPETENCE BASED ASSESSMENT
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
FORM THREE
TERMINAL EXAMINATION - MAY, 2023
TIME 3:00 HRS
INSTRUCTIONS
SECTION A (15 Marks)
Answer all questions in this section
Column A | Column B |
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Answers
i | ii | iii | iv | v |
SECTION B (40 Marks)
1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
SECTION C (45 Marks)
READING: PROGRAMME;
LIST OF READINGS FOR QUESTION 10 – 12.
NOVELS AND SHORT STORIES.
Passed Like A Shadow B. M. Mapalala (2006) DUP
UNANSWERD CRIES Osman Conteh – Macmillan
Weep Not Child Ngugi wa Thiong’o 1987 Heinneman
PLAYS:
Three Suitors One Husband – O. Mbia 1994 – Eya Methuen
The Lion And The Jewel – W. Soyinka 1963 OUP
POETRY:
Song of Lawino and Ocol – O. P. Bitek
Growing UP With Poetry – O. Rubadiri Ed. 1989. Heinneman
Summons R. Mabala 1970 TPH
FORM THREE ENGLISH EXAM SERIES 137
FORM THREE ENGLISH EXAM SERIES 137
PRESIDENT’S OFFICE REGIONAL ADMINISTRATION AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT
FORM THREE TERMINAL EXAMINATION JULY, 2022
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
NAME___________________________________________________________
TIME: 3 HRS
INSTRUCTIONS
FOR EXAMINER’S USE
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SECTION A (15 MARKS)
Answer all questions in this section
1. Choose the correct answer from the items given in (i-x) below and write the letter in the table.
(i) Which of the following sentences express simple past tense
(ii) The weather today is cold; everyone walking outside ________ clothes own.
(iii) I am going to the party tonight
(iv) Neither the boy nor the girl was present. This implies that
(v) Unless you work hard, you will _______
(vi) Hardly had Winfrida opened the door when the visitors arrived means
(vii) Moses owns a house. The correct possessive noun is _____
(viii) The two are _____ in love
(ix) The superlative form of the word “cold” is ________
(x) The ____ you walk the more you get tired
i | ii | iii | iv | v | vi | vii | viii | ix | x |
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2. Match the items in List A with words in List B to make a meaningful complement.
LIST A | LIST B |
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LIST A | i | ii | iii | iv | v |
LIST B |
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SECTION B (40 MARKS)
Answer all questions in this section
3. Rewrite the following sentences according to the Instructions given after each.
4. Pick the wrongly spelt word and rewrite it correctly in the spaces provided
5. Use the correct prepositions to fill in the blanks in the sentences below
6. Re arrange the following sentence in their logical order
7. Identify components of Curriculum Vitae
8. Identify the meaning/s of idioms given below
SECTION C
Answer only three questions in this section
9. Write a short composition about EAST AFRICAN COMMUNITY
LIST OF READING
NOVELS AND SHORT STORIES | |
A Wreath for Fr. Mayer | S. N. Ndunguru (1977), Mkuki na Nyota |
Unanswered Cries | Osman Conteh, Macmillan |
Passed Like a Shadow | B. M Mapalala (2006), DUP |
Spared | S. N. Ndunguru (2004), Mkuki na Nyota |
Weep Not Child | Ngugi wa Thiong'o (1987); Heinemann |
The Interview | P. Ngugi (2002), Macmillan |
PLAYS | |
Three Suitors: One Husband | O. Mbia (1994), Eyre Methuen |
The Lion and the Jewel | W. Soyinka (1963), OUP |
This Time Tomorrow | Ngugi wa Thiong'o (1972), Heinemann |
The Black Hermit | Ngugi wa Thiong'o (1968) Heinemann |
POETRY | |
Songs of Lawino and Ocol | O. P'Bitek (1979), EAPH |
Growing up with Poetry | D. Rubadiri (ed) (1989), Heinemann |
Summons | R. Mabala (1960), TPH |
10. Read the following poem and then answer the questions that follow:
YOUR PAIN BY ARMANDO GUEBUZA (MOZAMBIQUE)
Your pain
Yet more my pain
Shall suffocate oppression
Your eye
Yet more my eyes
Shall be speaking of revolt
Your scars
Yet more my scars
Will be remembering the whip
Your hands
Yet more my hands
Will be lifted fully armed
My strength
Yet more my strength
Shall overcome imperialism
My blood
Yet more your blood
Shall irrigate our victory
Questions
11. With the aid of two novels, show the relevance of their content to our society.
12. Discuss the causes of conflicts in our society with reference to two plays you have attempted under this program
FORM THREE ENGLISH EXAM SERIES 91
FORM THREE ENGLISH EXAM SERIES 91
THE PRESIDENT’S OFFICE MINISTRY OF EDUCATION, LOCAL ADMINISTRATION AND LOCAL GOVERNMENT
ENGLISH- TERMINAL EXAMINATION-MAY
FORM THREE
TIME: 3HRS 2020
NAME:_______________________________________________ CLASS:___________
INSTRUCTIONS
SECTION A (20 MARKS)
COMPREHENSION
Answer ALL questions in this section
1. Read the following passage carefully then answer questions that follow it by writing the letter of the correct answer in the booklet(s) provide.
The beach at Lumley was a beautiful and impressive sight. The soft white sand fell away from rutted roadway in a gentle slope until it flattened out in a short plateu before dipping sharply to the sea. At the moment huge rollers were rushing inward to hurt themselves against the lower lip of the beach and expand their whistling froth in a fruitless struggle up the plateau.
“Rather dangerous hare for bathing. Lets try further along, “he said.
About a kilometer beyond the golf court the beach curved gently in a shallow crescent. Several long boats manned by briskly padding Africans were darting to and from in among the gentler waves, while on shore scores of African men and women were gathered in long lines holding ropes which led to the edge of the water and out to sea.
“This is really something you should not miss”, he said. “Lets get down there and watch the sun”
At close hand those on the beach were lined up, each like a tug-of-war team ready and waiting for its opponent. Each of these teams consisted of twenty or more men, women and children, most of them wet to the skin from contact with the waves, the young ones, boys and girls, were clad only in a kind of flowing loin-cloth. Some of these laughing children were truly beautiful; their smooth skins generously pearled by water droplets, eyes and teeth flashing in enjoyment. The young girls, some of them in their early or late teens, were full-breasted and completely unshy. Running up and down some short distance from the teams, shouting and waving his arms seaward was a large African clad only on the pair of uncolored shorts and a grotesque wide brimmed straw hat. His stentorian voice yelled instructions to the boat crew who paddled furiously or paused at his signals while those on the shore, at a word from him, hauled so vigorously on the lines that often several members of each team would tumble over in the sand to the delight of others.
Suddenly the conductor for such he seemed to be, signaled rapidly seaward and all the boats immediately swung round to point inland, the paddlers working furiously as they raced simultaneously towards the beach. Meanwhile the line of pullers on the beach raced up the easy slope and soon the first ends of the nets appeared. Now ensured a frantic pulling on the ropes, hand-over-fist as they hurried to land the twisting, heaving, silvery catch, their voices raised in excited yells, laughter and exaltation.
The boatmen raced their craft until they grounded, then leaped out to draw them up above the water-line before turning to lend a hand with the catch. And what a catch it was! Fish varying in length from two to three feet or more, fat succulent things which flopped and slithered as they were hauled to form a huge silvery pile which glittered in the rays of the slanting sun.
As if informed by some kind of bush telegraph, several lorries and cars appeared along the road, honking their contributions to the din and disgorging groups of fish vendors and middle men.
QUESTIONS
(i) Why did the writer go to the second beach,
(ii) What do we learn from the passage about the second beach?
(iii) What were the wavers like at the second beach?
(iv) From the passage we can deduce that the number of people on the second beach was:-
(v) Which of the following actions did the “conductor” perform?
(vi) How did the “conductor” get the boats to approach the shore?
(vii) Which of the following statement is true according to the passage
(viii) The boatmen raced their craft:-
(ix) What appeared along the road?
(x) How was the beach formed as we read from the passage?
2. Match each expression in list A with correct word from list B by writing its letter beside the item number in the answer booklet(s) provided use the following format for your answers
COLUMN A | COLUMN B |
(i) The customs office (ii) The tin deposits in that area (iii) Gave him a thorough examination (iv) The absence of light has (v) I am sure she regrets…… |
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3. Read and summarize the following passage into 40 words;
Women make up half of the world’s population. On that basis, one might expect that work and its rewards would be shared equally between men and women. Unfortunately, that’s not the case. In fact, in most countries, there is discrimination against women in terms of work rewards for work, ownership of property, legal rights, social opportunities and political responsibilities.
In many societies today, especially where it is difficult to be financially independent, women are like unpaid servants in their own homes. It is women that take responsibility for raising the children and feeding and looking after their families’ health. In addition to their domestic work, many women also have to work on land or in factories to add to the family income. In Africa though women do 60% of the agricultural work, 50% of the caring of the animals and all the food processing, they have no right to any of the income from the sale of the produce or to ownership of land. Women are also responsible for collecting of firewood and freshwater. They make a great contribution to the development of their country through this upaid labour.
4. Underline the word which does not fit in the following groups of words
SECTION B 40 MARKS
5. Rewrite the following sentences according to the instructions given after each
(i) If you had been there I would have done it
Begin Had………….
(ii) Unless you write to me I will not write to you again
Begin: If……………
(iii) He sells salt and sugar
Rewrite Not only…………….
(iv) The students did their work. Then they sat down to rest
Join the two sentences and begin: Having……………
(v) The girl is not foolish. The girl sells fish
Join the two sentence using “who”
(vi) Our team practices every day. We are getting better
Join the sentences beginning: the more…………..
(vii) She is poor. She cannot pay school fees
Rewrite the sentence using…….too…..to………
(viii) They are young but they are strong
Begin with Inspite of …….)
6. (a) Using the words below, complete the following expression, chef, tailor, air host, secretary, student, manager customer, cobbler, doctor.
(b) Study lina’s time-table below and compose four grammatically correct sentences
Activities | Time |
Wake up Take a bath Go to school Do school activities Return back home She watches television | 5:00am 6:00 am 7:00 am 8:00am – 12:00pm 1:30 am 2:30 am |
7. Re-arrange the following five sentences into a logical sequence to make a meaningful paragraph by writing the corresponding letter in the answer booklet provided
8. a) Imagine that you have been employed in one of the Chinese industry for about a year now and you are getting hardships. Write a letter to your sister explaining about the hardship you are going through and ask her to secure another job for you else where sign your name Aman Tumanin.
b) Imagine that you have been elected to be a chairperson of Mwananchi Street. The street has a total number of 50 houses. It has a lot of problems that need to be solved. Write a speech to be presented in a meeting to address those problems in eight points.
c) Write a composition on the use of cosmetics (250 words)
d) Suppose you are a member of debate club and the motion given is “Politicians are more destructive than constructive in life. Write on opposing and prosing sides not less than five point each side.
SECTION C
RESPONSE TO READING
ANSWER TWO QUESTIONS
9. If you were given a chance to suggest some of the themes in novel and play that are relevant in Tanzania today which ones would you suggest? Use two novels to make references as respond to the question.
10. The personality of an individual is influenced by his environment. Discuss this with reference to two readings.
11. Poets use poems to pass on intended message to the readers use two poems you have done in the class write messages found in the poem four messages from each poem.
12. Thin and red
Skinny and bald
The boy groans on the ground
Swollen stomach
Full of waste
Thin legs
Thin arms
Twitch
As the boy
Fights with flies
Over the empty plate
Ten years old
He looks older than young
And so small
As he wriggles
Prisoner
Of his unproportioned body
“Mother” shouts the boy
When I grow up
I will carry a gun
And not a pen
“My son” shouts the mother
“My son” cries the mother
You will never live to carry a gun
There is no meat for us
Answer the following questions
FORM THREE ENGLISH EXAM SERIES 18
FORM THREE ENGLISH EXAM SERIES 18