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18/12/2024

Article that conclude SV ed.41 page 6 'LCCI hosts entrepreneur symposium and gala dinner' by Mpho Mahlakanya

Thursday the 28th of November 2024, Limpopo Chamber of Commerce and Industry (LCCI) presented an engaging successful Limpopo Entrepreneurship Symposium and Gala Dinner at Mercurius Polokwane, affording a platform for the launch of 2025 Biannual Grannies International Soccer Team, and an exhibition of businesses to promote their products and services.
LCCI’s directed theme “How to collaborate to attract and retain investment and skills in the local and Rural Municipalities, and how sports and heritage economy can be integrated for sustainable local economic development,” reads as the long-awaited strategic approach for the province.
This was concurred with invited and well-versed programme speakers affirming that Limpopo must regain its tourism prowess, invest in infrastructure, empower agriculture by supporting emerging farmers with resources and skills training, allow an opportunity for small business to surface with consumable products, professional services in demand to be part of the developing economy and create sustainable jobs. SekgoseseVoice journalist Mathibedi Mothapo with colleague, covering the entrepreneurship symposium from during the day, reported, “It was an informative business symposium…addressing the challenges faced by entrepreneurs and the need for government to equip young people with skills, that can also work on the mining sector in the province.”
The symposium keynote speaker, Prof John Maluleke and CEO of Infra Africa, voiced a thorough presentation on the “Role of Public Private Partnerships” (PPP). Prof Maluleke emphasized the importance to have a strong PPP in the province.

LCCI Gala Dinner and activities commenced from 18:30 until 21:30 with Capricorn FM’s Breakfast show co-host Mpho Mash*ta as the programme director. The Limpopo Musical adorned the gala dinner with entertainment. SekgoseseVoice interviewed Mme Kgalagadi, a womanpreneur and founder of Gape-Gape showcasing at the gala dinner her products inclusive of a dishwashing liquid, hand lotion among others, and was happy to speak about her business, “Currently I produce and sell my products from home. I don’t have a shop as yet.”
Gala dinner’s keynote speaker Mr Mthobiso Bruce Nhleko, also CEO of PRAVI Plastics SA, shared insights on his first impression about the province Limpopo backdating 2007. His entrepreneurial journey and experience allowed Mr. Nhleko to identify what could be greener opportunities, “I agreed to come to speak as a keynote speaker because technically as one of the things we ideally want to do as our next phase is to take an opportunity and advantage of the Musina industrial development zone because we have imported products that we want to take to the rest of SADAC.”
In absentia, SAC MEC Mr. Jerry Maseko was represented alongside President of South African Football Association (SAFA) Limpopo Mr. Jack Maluleka, and Ms Beka Ntsanwisi to officially launch the biannual grannies tournament and market day. There is a lot of exciting and learning activities that took place presented by LCCI Entrepreneur Symposium and Gala Dinner programme that no person would wish to miss the next event.

Image: SV Gallery

13/12/2024

SV Year-end Ed.41 Page 4: Academic News & Analysis

Time on task for effective learning by Dr MV Rabapane and Dr LM Mahlatji

This is the twentieth article that is published as part of the University of Limpopo (UL)/SekgoseseVoice partnership. In this article, as mentioned previously, we discuss the double trouble of time on task in especially overcrowded classrooms.
Effective learning environments are crucial pre-requisites for delivery of quality pedagogic programmes that will achieve “learning outcomes.” Two significant factors that impact on learner engagement and achievement of quality “learning outcomes” are time on task and class size. This article explores the connection between these elements highlighting challenges and potential solutions for educators and policy makers.
Time on task is broadly the total learning time spent by a learner in a subject (https://www.igi-global.com/dictionary/time-on-task/55410, downloaded on 29 October 2024). For classroom practice, it could be defined as the instructional time the learner is made to complete the lesson. In both cases, a teacher plays a critical role in ensuring the learner not only completes the prescribed content but attains the specified competencies. In other words, time on task must be seen to be leading to effective learning. Otherwise it is ineffectual.

Research emphasizes the importance of time on task in achieving academic or schooling goals. The time that learners spend in meaningful engagements on instructional activities has a bearing on achievement of their “learning outcomes.” Studies show a positive correlation between effective time on task and improvement in learner performance. According to the National Education Association (2015) there is causal link between the effective time on task and the learner achievement.
Furthermore, Marzano (2007), asserts that effective time on task management can lead to better retention rates, reduced behavioural issues and enhanced student motivation. The overcrowded classroom in South African Schools compromises the learning experience affecting time on task and the overall learning outcomes.
According to Krueger (2003) large class sizes make individualised attention difficult, leading to decreased student engagements. Overcrowded classrooms are usually noisy with high levels of distractions and stress which hinders focus and productivity. In a case where the two elements come head-to-head there is a loss of time due to disturbances of class control and reducing distractions.
The teacher struggles with both the attention required to deliver the content and the challenge to control a few individuals with differing learning expertise. A lot of attention is taken to classroom management as opposed to the effective delivery of meaningful instructional activities. Learners who are not attended fully in the classroom loose interest and become bored. The ultimate option for these learners is a continued disconnection and subsequent misbehaviour to attract attention.
In the current situation in South Africa the options at hand that can enhance effective time-on-task in, among others, large classrooms could include the utilisation of digital tools to enhance individual engagement, support educators through a development strategy to manage overcrowded classrooms and the use of a learning strategy that is non-traditional such as cooperative learning yet reaching the goal of content delivery.
Peer learning and group learning are meaningful ways of dividing the responsibility of behaviour and accountability among the learners. Time on task and overcrowded classrooms are intertwined challenges that demand attention from educators, policymakers and stakeholders. Through understanding and acknowledging these issues and implementing targeted solutions we can enhance learner engagement, motivation and achievement.

The achievement of “learning outcomes” will improve and learning environments will be healthy and effective if a mixed-mode of delivery strategies are utilised. Stemming from the slogan working together we can do more lies the reality that through collaborative effort, quality learning can be achieved. In the next article, we will expand further on education in post-apartheid South Africa.

The authors are affiliated with the South African Research Chair Initiative (SARChI) for Schools as Enabling Environment (SEE) at the University of Limpopo.

Image: UL Gallery/Internet

12/12/2024

On page 6, year-end SV ed.41 Montsho Matlala penned another thought-provoking article that "Other matric pens down celebrations can be harmful."

As thousands grade 12 class of 2024 are heaving a festive sigh of relief for emerging from their final examinations after nearly two months studying and writing, all eyes are now on Limpopo Education MEC Mavhungu Lerule-Ramakhanya’s much anticipated announcement of the results early next year.
Whether Lerule-Ramakhanya’s 80% target pass rate will be a winning bet or a flop, she will officially tell the nation on Tuesday the 14th of January 2024 how the 124,630 candidates fared in their final secondary school chapter.
“The department in advance congratulates those who have done well in their final examinations, and we advise those who did not make it, not to give up, they must try again. We are not aware yet of any challenges that might have caused disruptions in our 1,662 centers during the examinations,” spokesperson for the department Mosebjane Kgaffe told SekgoseseVoice.
Congress of South African Student (COSAS) expressed hope the majority of candidate will feel extended festive mood when the results come out. “We expect good results in Limpopo reflecting on hard and dedicated work by teachers, parents, learners and all stakeholders. The matric class of 2024 will reflect growth, resilience and commitment to academic excellence,” said COSAS coordinator in Capricorn region Itumeleng Sekole.
“And to those who could not pass we say, do not be discouraged because failure is an opportunity to learn, reassess and grow. Seek support, revisit your goals and work towards improvement. Remember you are worth expense beyond academic results,” added Sekole. School Governing Body (SGB) Federation convener Pastor Derrick Mosoana also urged learners who would not manage to score passing marks to repeat their classes.
“Repeating is still an option, whether on fulltime or part-time. Failure should be interpreted as first attempt in learning, it is not the end of the road,” Mosoana advised. He however expressed cautious optimism about the good results of the matric class of 2024. “It was a difficult year, with shortage of teachers for content subjects but we are expecting fruitful results because of the camps and enrichment sessions organised by the Department of Basic Education,” Mosoana concluded.
According to retired education manager and academic Dr Masedi Mothapo the results are likely to disappoint due to various factors such as the current political setup under a government of national unity (GNU) and other non-political issues by some schools and education stakeholders. “Grade 12 results of 2024 may go down. The new minister of Basic Education Siviwe Gwarube will probably come with different ways, forking and moderation as she comes from a different political party (DA). Camping is also overused, learners in camps are taught until late though they will be writing the following day,” said Dr Mothapo, chairperson of a Non-profit Organisation (NPO) Dr Mothapo Foundation.
“Leaners that have not passed do not need to commit su***de but to accept the results. Before they repeat, they must reflect about the causes of failure and if they found anything, they must attend to them. Unfortunately, more often, the problems are above learners for instance teacher factor, or social factors like poverty, child headed families, poverty and others,” Dr Mothapo explained.
Dr Mothapo further stated learners starting grade 12 next year should not encounter hiccups provided their passes were genuine. “Even those who were pushed they can succeed if they master good study habits. Learners who struggle in matric were usually poorly taught in lower grades as such have knowledge gaps. The question of curriculum and the quality of teachers come into question. How many teachers can tell careers opportunities their subjects offer?”
Reverend Awedzani Nemaukhwe, deputy chairperson of Capricorn South Education District steering committee said, “I am hopeful about the matric class of 2024, we will be counted among the best improved provinces. Educators, parents, and sponsors have done their best. And those who did not make it, must never give up, they must persevere even if it means going back to class.”
Meanwhile calls are echoing profoundly for a permanent ban on wild pens down bashes in which some learners indulge in booze binges, s*x or**es, drug abuse and even torching of school uniforms and stationery in celebration for the end of examinations.
“COSAS advises that instead of destructive vices, learners should organise academic seminars, sports or family social gathering that promote personal growth and responsible behaviour, unity, diversity and all things bright and beautiful. Never torch a school uniform or any book, instead donate to underprivileged schools, learners and to community centres. Parents and teachers should constantly engage learners on responsible behaviour during celebration,” said Sekole, the movement’s regional task team coordinator.
Dr Mothapo voiced, “Most of the time when liquor flows freely amongst young people there will be chaos. Some of these gigs can encourage s*xually transmitted diseases, HIV/AIDS and promiscuity. Alternatives to wild parties can be tours and sports tournaments. After a week’s rest from examinations one can read for pleasure. We cannot be a nation which read for exams only.”
Limpopo provincial police commissioner Lieutenant-General Thembi Hadebe urged parents to always be on the alert about the celebratory activities done by their children who had just finished writing school examinations. “While the end of examination period is characterised by excitement, it poses significant safety risk such as exposure to drugs and harmful substances, irresponsible drinking behaviour, rapes and s*xual assaults among others,” Hadebe warned.

Image: Internet

12/12/2024

SV Online:

Our first newspaper stand is at TLT Lifestyle Village, Ga-Mamaila Kolobetona in Sekgosese. We allocating new stands at all our distribution points including Polokwane, before end of March 2025.

[email protected]

09/12/2024

"South Africa’s unemployment rate drop to 32,1%"
write SV Sibusiso Sekhula on page 2 Ed.41, providing a thorough perspective on the country's unemployment.

Tuesday the 12th of November 2024, reports from Statistics South Africa (StatsSA) revealed that South African unemployment rates dropped to 32.1% for the 3rd quarter of 2024 from the 33,5% in the previous quarter.
As per StatsSA, the number of employed people increased by 294 000 to 16.9 million, while the number of those unemployed decreased by 373 000 to 8 million compared with the second quarter, resulting in a drop of 79 000 (down by 0.3%) in the labour force during the third quarter.
Jobs in the formal sector rose by 122 000 and those in the informal sector were up by 165 000. The largest increases in employment were recorded in Community and Social Services (194 000), Construction (176 000) as well as Trade (109 000). However, there were decreases in the Finance (189 000), Private households (32 000), Manufacturing (20 000) and Transport (18 000).
The Quarterly Labour Force Survey (QLFS) showed that the youth (15 to 34 years) remain vulnerable in the labour market.
“The third quarter of 2024 results show that the total number of unemployed youth decreased by 171 000 to 4,8 million, while employed youth recorded an increase of 66 000 to 5,8 million. As a result, youth unemployment rate decreased from 46,6% in the second quarter of 2024 to 45,5% in the third quarter.

Image: Internet Screenshot

09/12/2024

SV Ed.41: The Story that Inspired Front Page

SV Journalist Sibusiso Sekhula had an insightful chat with Godfrey Mothemola.

In the heart of Ga-Mamaila Kolobetona in Sekgosese, an individual is making a good impact on the lives of young soccer enthusiasts. Mashoto Godfrey Mothemola, a whole-hearted coach has dedicated his time and energy to nurturing the next generation of soccer stars.
“I have been a soccer enthusiast from my adolescent years…growing up in a family that sponsored Happy Stars Soccer Team taught me much about how to manage a soccer team from a young age,” says Mothemola.
The love Mothemola has for soccer and his desire to give back to the community led him to start couching young people in Mamaila Kolobetona. “I am a certified Confederation of African Football (CAF) and in August 2017, I founded Humbulani Football Academy,” Mothemola emphasised to SekgoseseVoice.

“Humbulani Football Academy focus on nurturing young soccer stars and giving them an opportunity to display their talent and skills,” he added. Every weekday after school, Mothemola gathers a group of eager young people at Happy Stars Sports Ground for training sessions. “I meet with my players at 15:30 to 17:30 for training every weekday but now everything has been paused since it is exam time…my Football Academy is aimed at nurturing players aged 9-21 years,” Mothemola voiced.
Under Mothemola’s guidance, the Academy has participated in several competitions, showing remarkable progress and keenness. “We have managed to play and win from the district level of Danone Nations Cup under-12 to the provincial finals where we placed third,” confirmed Mothemola. He also added that this year they won Build-It under-13 Tournament in June.
Parents and community members of Ga-Mamaila Kolobetona have noticed positive improvement in the performance of the young players. “My son’s soccer skills have improved since he joined Humbulani Football Academy,” says Elizabeth Matloga, a local parent.
The players themselves are equally appreciative. “Our coach has always been there for us both on and off the field,” said Thebe Mamaila, a player.
Despite the successes, Mothemola faces challenges such as limited funding. However, he stays optimistic about the future. "My dream is to see one of my players playing for South Africa’s Premier Soccer League (PSL)," Mothemola said with confidence.
Mothemola’s commitment and passion for football has made him a beacon of hope and inspiration in Mamaila Kolobetona. His efforts do not only foster football talent, but also build unity within the community.

Image: Supplied

08/12/2024

SV Ed.41: Mahlomola Martin Lefupana, SV Independent Sports Analysist Mahlomola Martin Lefupana wrote for Page 8 Sports about the unexpected ultimate victory of Magezi FC over Sundowns.

When the story of the 2024/25 football season is written, we are sure it will read for future generations like a fairy tale. What Magesi Football Club achieved against a star-studded Sundowns team is the story of legend and rightly deserved to be etched into the annuls of South African football history.
When the fixture for the finals of Carling Knockout Competition was confirmed to be Magesi against Sundowns, the odds and the bookies were heavily on Sundowns’ side. The match was billed as the biggest “David and Goliath” clash, as defending league champions Sundowns were the heavy favourites against the newly promoted team from Limpopo. But football is a funny little game, the script is not always how many think it will be, this was proven true in Bloemfontein.
Magesi is newcomers to the Premier Soccer League (PSL), and many predicted that they would struggle in the league, but while their performance does not match cup heroic and giant killing spree, they are not in the relegation zone. They are in 11th position, with 6 points from 6 games, 1 win, 3 draws and 2 losses.
Magesi’s giant killing is not the first of its kind in South Africa football, TS Galaxy previously caused the biggest upset in the history of South African football when they defeated Kaizer Chiefs in the final of the Nedbank Cup in 2019. At that time, Chiefs was considered the cup kings of football in South Africa, even more heroic was that TS Galaxy was campaigning in the National First Division (NFD). But what Magesi did in Bloemfontein on Saturday 23rd of November 2024 is stuff of dreams and can only be what the beautiful game long for.
Sundowns and their coach Manqoba Mngqithi might go on to win the African Champions League, perhaps even their eight straight league title or perform well in the World Club Cup at end of the current season – but this loss has created an incredible dark mark and has certainly tainted its reputation, and it will take some time to restore.

For this final, Sundowns started with the best front three in the country by a mile: Peter Shalulile, Iqraam Rayners, and Brazilian star Lucas Ribeiro to lead their attack against Magesi. The three front men have a combined market value of more than 100 million, this is more than the value of the entire Magesi FC including the value of the players and club. Even with the most expensive front three in history of the PSL, they could still not beat a lowly ranked Magesi.
In the ideal world, the front three would have just won the Carling Knockout Cup, but the Magesi fairy tale prevailed. Delano Abrahams, a player born in Kimberly, over a thousand kilometres from Moletji village outside Polokwane in Limpopo under Capricorn District Municipality, would be remembered for scoring the winning goal. As the scorer of this historic goal, he might yet find himself honoured with land or perhaps a stature outside Moletji Royal House.

Image: Internet

07/12/2024

SV ed.41 Politics writer and editor Arthur Shopola pens 'Indicating right but turning left – politics of deceit'

In this final edition of politics corner, I decided to theme this opinion piece on the political management of this country and the dilemmas of opposition politics. The contemporary political circumstances led me to believe that there is too much deceit and disorder in our body politic, and this is endangering the much-envisaged order, stability, and progress 30 years into democracy. The current government configuration – the GNU, constitute first part of my analysis, and last part focuses on opposition politics in the ‘progressive alliance’.
I must hasten to mention that I have consistently maintained a view in my previous writings that GNU is one of the ‘backdoors’ that the African National Congress (ANC) used to return to power following the electoral misfortunes in May 2024. Of course, the other doors were there but the ANC chose DA and other small parties. The ANC’s family feud with the EFF and MKP also blocked the opportunity to continue with the national democratic revolution (NDR). However, I still argue that there is still time and room to reverse this anti-national democratic revolution structure called GNU. The NDR regards any party founded on liberal theory and market fundamentalism as the enemy of the revolution. The ANC has compromised this logic of the NDR in accepting the market fundamentalist DA as part of the GNU.
Ironically, my reading of the signed contract namely, the “Statement of Intent”, is that it makes no new suggestions on possible and perhaps radical changes in the economic policy and systems to tackle the triple challenges facing this nation. It is interesting because the ANC’s silent commitment in the statement of intent “to basically do nothing” about the skewed economic landscape, land that is still in the hands of the few, rising unemployment, and corruption seems to have pleased the DA and other members of GNU.
The silence of the enemy, in this case the DA, could be a sign that the ANC had long been in a liberal trajectory. Some scholars believe that the ANC’s current policy trajectory is neoliberal, which means that typical liberals would not see anything wrong with a situation where the rich get richer and the poor getting poorer by the day.

GNU is a marriage of convenience by completely strange fellows. Despite making it difficult for policy reconciliation, this configuration means that the president’s constitutional prerogative is naturally suspended as his executive decisions must now via consultation. Resultantly, we have recently witnessed something that never happened in the history of this country whereby the president signs a bill into law and suspend it within 5 days because of the disagreements within the GNU. Sadly, the suspended sections of the BELA Bill arguably carry the most potent machinery needed for the transformation of the education system, but the DA arrogantly said no. This rejection was demonstrably arrogant because the minister of Basic Education, who is also a DA member, communicated her boycott of the signing ceremony through the government’s emblemed letter. This is pure insubordination, unfortunately nothing has happened!
Furthermore, I am tempted to equate the republic of South Africa in the contemporary times to a ‘helpless widow’. We are in the state of widowhood. Widowhood refers to the period in marriage whereby there is an interruption due to the death of the spouse, and to the subsequent status of the marriage as a single unmarried person. The fact that our president does not exercise freely his constitutional prerogative is tantamount to having a leaderless country, or in this case, a fatherless house. The president has become a father figure with limited house control because of the DA in the GNU. His constitutional powers to act independently is a subject for negotiation and persuasion between his fellas in the GNU.
Even in the international arena, the ANC find itself compelled to take a pretentious position when dealing with its historical friends like Russia. South Africa assumed the G20 presidency on Saturday the 1st of December 2024, and it is not clear what will happen when President Putin of Russia lands in our soil, for instance. It is public knowledge that the DA vowed to arrest Putin if he comes to South Africa, because of the criminal charges he faces. This is a political hot potato awaiting the GNU!

The opposition politics is also not something one can disregard in a country that is fast becoming a widow. Firstly, we must acknowledge that the DA and other members of the GNU are no longer opposition but government. Their opposition role was diluted the moment they signed the contract. Denialism will not help in this regard. In 1996, when De Klerk pulled out of Mandela’s GNU, he lamented diminished prospects of the National Party’s opposition role. He argued that GNU weakens oversight. Presently, parties that are not in the GNU configuration include the EFF, MKP and ATM. These parties formed what they call ‘progressive alliance’.
The mission of the progressive alliance, among other things is to hold the GNU accountable whilst representing the interests of the poor and marginalised Africans. Sadly, the progressive alliance is also facing a political crisis of deceit and vengeance. The MKP, led by former president Jacob Zuma, strikes me as a party that is lusting over the achievements and growth of the EFF as a political institution. Lest we forget that this very institution was central in frustrating Zuma’s hegemony during his second term as president of the country. Park that aside, we have recently observed some strange developments in the alliance circle whereby, instead of fishing from the river where every party gets new members, the MKP decided that it will fish from the bucket of the EFF.
Fishing from the bucket as the mantra goes, means laziness and by implication, deceit. Unfortunately, this selfish act in the politics of alliance does not only offend the principle of tolerance but is also tantamount to provocation as the EFF views it. More than anything, this will cause irreparable fracture in the opposition politics considering that the MKP and EFF are currently the dominating players in the left, both numerically and in terms of substance. A multi-party parliament that has a weak opposition is detrimental to democracy. Politics of deceit must stop now, or else the current government will keep indicating right whilst turning left.

Artwork: SV Gallery

06/12/2024

Our year-end edition 41 is out with distribution starting today in Polokwane and reaching Mooketsi Shell. Sekgosese and all areas including Botlokwa is tomorrow.

[email protected]

04/12/2024

SV Online: South African Government (Statement)

The Presidency wishes to clarify a misunderstanding that appears to have arisen from President Cyril Ramaphosa’s opening remarks at the SA-Nigeria Bi-National Commission yesterday (03 December 2024) about the simplified visa process for Nigerian nationals.
As part of the work underway to modernise and streamline visa application processes worldwide, South African missions in Nigeria have improved the efficiency and convenience of applying for a visa. This is part of the visa reforms initiated by the South African Government to enable economic activities and boost tourism while protecting our national security. The modernisation of the visa application process does not compromise the integrity of the visa system.
Prospective travellers can apply for their visas without submitting their passports along with their applications – at the time of application, they are only required to submit certified copies of the biopage of their passports, and their actual passports should also be availed during the application process for verification and confirmation.
Once a visa has been approved, they are required to submit their passports for the process to be completed and for the visa to be affixed in the passport.
These changes have improved the customer experience while ensuring the security and integrity of the overall visa application process.

Media enquiries: Vincent Magwenya, Spokesperson to the President – [email protected]

Issued by: The Presidency, Pretoria

Image: SA Logo/The Presidency

04/12/2024

SV Online: Sports

Team Announcement for the Top 32 Sekgosese Football Cup
We are excited to announce the 32 teams that will participated in the 40th Edition of Sekgosese Football Cup to take place from 23 – 28 December 2024. The defending Champions Flying Air will be joined by a legion of teams - from Sephokhubje to Johannesburg, from Ha-Muila to Ha-Manavhela, from Bolobedu to Ha-Muila. The full list in alphabetical order!!!

1. AC Milan FC – (Wholesale)
2. All Romans FC
3. Batlotswa Development Academy
4. Black Antelope FC
5. Blackpool FC
6. Brave Lions FC
7. Chabelang Young Stars FC
8. FC Rellen
9. Hlanganani FC
10. Itieleng Shiners FC
11. Lebowa United FC
12. Lemondokop United FC
13. Madadzhi Phenomenal Football Academy
14. Makulana Green Dreams FC
15. Matsena Giant Killers FC
16. Meretjeni Arsenal FC
17. Moccasin XI Express FC
18. Muila Young Stars FC
19. Mukondeni Shooting Stars FC
20. Mulamudi93 FC
21. Muwaweni Lucky Stars FC
22. N1 United FC
23. Rabadia FC
24. Sehlale Flying Air FC
25. Sekgosese FC
26. Silver Rocks FC
27. Slenger AC Milan FC
28. Sodoma United FC
29. SPOX Masters FC
30. Super Aces FC
31. The Brazilians FC
32. Tshivhazwaulu Peace Makers FC

Image: SFC, Supplied

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