B Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

This is Section B (Acting) essay, which received an 78% grade in the compulsory module for the BEd Honours module Knowing, Acting, and Being 711, delves into the complex dynamics between knowledge, action, and identity within the realm of education. Employing a critical lens, the essays explores how these three elements interconnect and influence one another in shaping the educational landscape. Through an examination of relevant theories, pedagogical approaches, and personal reflections, these ...

This document received 70% and answers the three questions for section B of the Knowing, Acting and Being Assignment

This document holds all the relevant formulas that you will use and what each one is used for without confusing you.

These notes discuss the four legal requirements for entering into a valid civil marriage, namely: - capacity to act -lawfulness -consensus -prescribed formalities Integrated with these notes are the summaries and discussions of the relevant case law which includes: - B v B 1983 1 SA 496 (N) - Martens v Martens 1952 3 SA 771 (W) - Smith v Smith 1948 4 SA 61 (N)

An in-depth document covering all of the work done in the module (semester 1). Includes notes made in class from the slides, from the prescribed textbook & things mentioned by the lecturer. Set out in an organised manner which makes the subject easy to understand. This covers all of the prescribed work done which will form part of the end of semester exam & the semester tests.

This document holds all the relevant definitions for Psychology 253

This document contains textbook summaries, as well as lecture notes and personal notes and insights as well. This document only covers the chapters for the 253 test. There is also an exam document for 253 which covers the exam chapters.

Comprehensive summary of the prescribed content. Contains Separation of Powers (introduction, national legislature, and national executive). Purchase 'Constitutional Law Test 2 Part 1' for section A (constitutional history) and section B (constitutional concepts).

Notes for the Sociology 364 Exam Essay Question, Please note that this summary is for Sections B and C (Article Analysis Essay) , and not Section A (Multiple Choice).