english literature paper 3

• Form 1 Mathematics Notes
• Form 2 Mathematics Notes
• Form 3 Mathematics Notes
• Form 4 Mathematics Notes
• Form 1 Mathematics Topical Questions and Answers
• Form 2 Mathematics Topical Questions and Answers
• Form 3 Mathematics Topical Questions and Answers
• Form 4 Mathematics Topical Questions and Answers
• Form 1 Functional Writing Notes
• Form 2 Functional Writing Notes
• Form 3 Functional Writing Notes
• Form 4 Functional Writing Notes
• Poetry Notes
• Grammar Notes
• Oral Literature Notes
• Oral Skills Notes
• Guide to Blossoms of the Savannah Summarized Notes - Easy Elimu
• A Doll's House
• The Pearl Study Guide
• Memories We Lost and Other Stories Study Guide
• Inheritance Study Guide
• A Silent song and Other Stories Guide
• Fathers of Nations Guide
• An Artist of the Floating World Guide
• The Samaritan Guide
• Sarufi na Matumizi ya Lugha
• Isimu Jamii Notes
• Fasihi Notes
• Ushairi Notes
• Mwongozo wa Kuandika Insha
• Tumbo Lililoshiba na Hadithi Nyingine
• Mwongozo wa Kigogo
• Mwongozo wa Chozi La Heri - Chozi la Heri Notes PDF
• Mwongozo wa Bembea ya Maisha - Bembea ya Maisha Notes PDF
• Mwongozo wa Nguu za Jadi
• Mwongozo wa Mapambazuko ya Machweo na Hadithi Nyingine
• Biology Form 1 Notes
• Biology Form 2 Notes
• Biology Form 3 Notes
• Biology Form 4 Notes
• Biology Essays
• Form 1 Biology Topical Revision Questions and Answers
• Form 2 Biology Topical Revision Questions and Answers
• Form 3 Biology Topical Revision Questions and Answers
• Form 4 Biology Topical Revision Questions and Answers
• Form 1 Chemistry Notes
• Form 2 Chemistry Notes
• Form 3 Chemistry Notes
• Form 4 Chemistry Notes
• All Chemistry Practicals Notes for KCSE and MOCKS
• Form 1 Chemistry Topical Revision Questions and Answers
• Form 2 Chemistry Topical Revision Questions and Answers
• Form 3 Chemistry Topical Revision Questions and Answers
• Form 4 Chemistry Topical Revision Questions and Answers
• IRE Form 1 Notes
• IRE Form 2 Notes
• IRE Form 3 Notes
• IRE Form 4 Notes
• Physics Form 1 Notes
• Physics Form 2 Notes
• Physics Form 3 Notes
• Physics Form 4 Notes
• CRE Form 1 Notes
• CRE Form 2 Notes
• CRE Form 3 Notes
• CRE Form 4 Notes
• Geography Form 1 Notes
• Geography Form 2 Notes
• Geography Form 3 Notes
• Geography Form 4 Notes
• History Form 1 Notes
• History Form 2 Notes
• History Form 3 Notes
• History Form 4 Notes
• Business Studies Form 1 Notes
• Business Studies Form 2 Notes
• Business Studies Form 3 Notes
• Business Studies Form 4 Notes
• Home Science Form 2 Notes
• Home Science Form 3 Notes
• Home Science Form 4 Notes
• Home Science Form 1 Notes
• Agriculture Form 1 Notes
• Agriculture Form 2 Notes
• Agriculture Form 3 Notes
• Agriculture Form 4 Notes
• Agriculture KCSE 2019 Project
• Computer Studies Form 1 Notes
• Computer Studies Form 2 Notes
• Computer Studies Form 3 Notes
• Computer Studies Form 4 Notes
• KCSE 2017 Reports
• 2018 Pre-Mocks
• 2019 Pre-Mocks
• 2022 Pre Mocks
• 2021/2022 Pre-Mock Past Papers
• 2023 Pre Mocks
• 2017 Mock Past Papers
• 2019 Mock Past Papers
• 2020 Mock Past Papers
• Mock Exam Papers 2021/2022 - Easy Elimu
• Mock Exam 2022 Questions and Answers
• Alliance Boys High School
• Maranda High School
• Form 1 Past Papers
• Form 2 Past Papers
• Form 3 Past Papers
• Form 4 Past Papers
• 2019 KCSE Prediction Papers
• 2020 KCSE Prediction Papers
• 2021 KCSE Prediction Papers
• 2022 KCSE Prediction Questions and Answers - EasyElimu
• KCSE Prediction 2023
• 2020 Post Mock Past Papers
• 2021/2022 Post Mocks
• 2023 Post Mocks
• Play Group: Activities, Homework and Syllabus
• 2023 PP1 Exams
• 2023 PP2 Exams
• Grade 1 Notes
• 2023 Grade 1 Exams
• Grade 2 Notes
• 2023 Grade 2 Exams
• Grade 3 Notes
• 2023 Grade 3 Exams
• Grade 4 Notes
• 2023 Grade 4 Exams
• Grade 5 Notes
• 2023 Grade 5 Exams
• Grade 6 Notes
• KPSEA Exams
• 2023 Grade 6 Exams
• Class 6 : Notes, Revision Papers and Syllabus
• Class 7 : Notes, Revision Papers and Syllabus
• Class 8 Notes
• 2023 Class 8 Exams
• 2023 Kcpe Prediction
• Grade 7 Notes
• 2023 Grade 7 Exams
• The New EasyElimu Website
• Form 4 End Term 1 Exams
• Form 3 Exams 2024
• Form 2 End Term 1 Exams
• Form 1 End Term 1 Exams
• All Kiswahili setbook guides
• All English setbook guides
• Form 1 - 4 High School Notes

English Paper 3 Questions And Answers - KCSE 2020 Past Papers

« Previous Topic English Paper 2 Questions and Answers - KCSE 2020 past papers

Next Topic » Kiswahili Paper 3 Questions and Answers - KCSE 2020 Past Papers

THE KENYA NATIONAL EXAMINATIONS COUNCIL Kenya Certificate of Secondary Education 101/3 ENGLISH Paper 3 (Creative Composition and Essays Based on Set Texts) 

Instructions to candidates

• Write your name and index number in the spaces provided above.
• Sign and write the date of examination in the spaces provided above.

Answer three questions only

• Questions 1 and 2 are compulsory.
• In question 3 choose only one of the optional set texts you have prepared on.
• Where a candidate presents work on more than one optional set text, only the first one to appear will be marked.
• Each of your essays must not exceed 450 words.
• All your answers must be written in the spaces provided in this question paper.
• This paper consists of 16 printed pages. j Candidates should check the question paper to ascertain that all the pages are printed as indicated and that no questions are missing.
• Candidates must answer the questions in English.
• Write a story ending: That is when I realised that a genuine friend is one who walks in when the rest walk out on you. Or
• Write a composition explaining how we can conserve our forests.
• The Compulsory Set Text (20 marks) Henrik Ibsen, A Doll 's House Sometimes quitting a relationship may be the only option but it hurts loved ones. Using relevant illustrations from Henrik Ibsen's A Doll 's House, write an essay in support of this statement.
• The Short Story Chris Wanjala (Ed.), Memories We Lost and Other Stories Children growing up in urban slums today face many challenges. Using illustrations from NoViolet Bulawayo's "Hitting Budapest", write an essay to illustrate the truth of this statement.
• Drama David Mulwa, Inheritance Many African problems are caused by ineffective leadership. With reference to David Mulwa's Inheritance, write an essay to illustrate the truth of this statement.
• The Novel John Steinbeck, The Pearl Good families are built on love and teamwork. With reference to Kino and Juana in John Steinbeck's The Pearl, write an essay in support of this statement.

MARKING SCHEME (Confidential)

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

Co-ordination Procedure

• The Question Paper will be discussed together with the Points of Interpretation.
• After studying the Marking Scheme the examiners will mark selected photocopied scripts of the Paper with their Team Leaders.
• The examiners will mark on their own a set of photocopied scripts and hand those marked Scripts to their TLs. (Dummies)
• The photocopied scripts marked by the examiners will be analyzed and points of interpretation and relevance discussed.
• More photocopies will then be marked and discussed.

Marking Procedure

• As soon as an examiner receives a set of scripts to be marked, he (or she) must enter his name, number and the number of his team on the envelope. He must make sure the number of scripts in the envelope corresponds to the number of scripts indicated by the supervisor. Any discrepancy must be reported immediately to the team leader. Any script sent to the TL or CE must be clearly identified as coming from such an examiner. Each examiner must keep a clear record of any script that passes through their hands.
• Team Leaders should keep very clear records of all scripts allocated to the team as a whole and each examiner individually.
• The examiners underline each mistake according to the instructions given on page 6-8 of this booklet. This must be done carefully as both over underlining or underlining can give a wrong impression of the value of a script.
• Examiners underline candidates' mistakes in red. Team Leaders co-ordinate in green, ACE in black and CE in black blue
• The mark given for the essay must appear at the end of the essay itself and carried to the special grid on the first page of booklet.
• For problem scripts, deductions should be clearly shown together with a short explanation of the reason for this at the end of the question. - Immorality attracts a penalty eg glorifying a crime

Coordination by Team Leaders

• Team Leaders will co-ordinate approximately 10% of the scripts from each packet. The scripts selected for co-ordination must cover a variety of marks. Highest and border marks should be coordinated.
• If there are several deviations of 2 marks or more, an additional number of scripts is coordinated and the packet returned for remarking.
• If an examiner or a team leader is uncertain about any script, he/she is invited to consult other examiners, TLs or CEs.
• Team Leaders must return scripts for remarking where the underlining is not satisfactory.

MARKING SCHEME

Paper 101/3 is intended to test the candidates' ability to communicate in writing. Communication is established at different levels of intelligibility, correctness, accuracy, fluency. pleasantness and originality. Within the constraints set by each question, it is the linguistic competence shown by the candidate that should carry most of the marks.

Examiners should not hesitate to use the full range of marks for each essay.

It is important to determine first how each essay communicates and in which category A, B, C or D it fits.

(The marks indicated below are for question one.) D CLASS (01-05)   (Minimal/ no communication)

The candidate either does not communicate at all or his language ability is so minimal that the examiner practically has to guess what the candidate wants to say, The candidate fails to fit the English words he knows into meaningful sentences. The subject is glanced at or distorted. Practically no valid punctuation. All kinds of errors. ("Broken English")

D- (01-02) -  Chaotic, little meaning whatsoever. Question paper or some words from it simply copied.

D03 -  Flow of thought almost impossible to follow. The errors are continuous.

D+ (04-05) At least/guess. Although, the English is often broken and the essay is full of errors of all types, we can at least guess what the candidate wants to say.

C CLASS (06 - 10) (communicates but with difficulty)

The candidate communicates understandably but only more or less clearly.He is not confident with his language. The subject is often undeveloped. There  may be some digressions. Unnecessary repetitions are frequent. The arrangement weak and the flow jerky. There is no economy of language; mother tongue influence is felt.

C- (06-07) -  The candidate obviously finds it difficult to communicate his/her ideas. He/she is seriously hampered by his/her very limited knowledge of structure and vocabulary. This results in many gross errors of agreement, spelling, misuse of prepositions, tenses, verb agreement and sentence construction.

C 08 -  The candidate communicates but not with consistent clarity. His/her linguistic abilities being very limited, he/she cannot avoid frequent errors in sentence structure. There is little variety or originality. Very bookish English, links are weak, incorrect, repeated at times.

C+ (09-10) -  The candidate communicates clearly but in a flat and uncertain manner. Simple concepts sentence forms are often strained. There may be an overuse of clichés, unsuitable idioms. Proverbs are misquoted or misinterpreted. The flow is still jerky. There are some errors of agreement, tenses and spelling eg: 2 Birds of the same feathers flock together, all over sudden etc

B CLASS (11-15) (Greater fluency/ fluent - Ambition/ over-ambition)

This class is characterized by greater fluency and ease of expression. The candidate demonstrates that he/she can use English as a normal way of expressing  himself/herself. Sentences are varied and usually, well-constructed. Some candidates become ambitious and even over ambitious. There may be items of merit of the one word or one expression type. Many essays in this category may be just clean and unassuming but they still show that the candidate is at case with the language. There may be a tendency to under mark such essays. Give credit for tone.

B- (11-12) -  The candidate communicates fairly and with some fluency. There may be little variety in sentence structure. Gross errors are still found occasionally, but this must not be over punished by the examiner.

B 13 - ( variety/ some items of merit/ economy of language)   The sentences are varied but rather simple and straight forward. The candidate does not strain himself in an effort to impress. There is a fair range of vocabulary and idiom. Natural and effortless. Some items of merit, economy of language.

B+ (14-15)   - The candidate communicates his ideas pleasantly and without strain. There are errors and slips. Tenses, spelling and punctuation are quite good. A number of items of merit of the "whole sentence” or the "whole expression" type.

A CLASS (16-20) ( Complete command of the language)The candidate communicates not only fluently but attractively, with originality and efficiency. He/She has the ability to make us share his deep feelings, emotions and enthusiasms. He/She expresses himself freely and without any visible constraint. The script gives evidence of maturity, good planning and often humour. Many items of merit which indicate that the candidate has complete command of the language. There is no strain, just pleasantness, clever arrangement and felicity of expression

A-  (16-17)  - ( No spark)The candidate shows competence and fluency in using the language. He may lack imagination or originality which usually provide the "spark" in such essays. Vocabulary, idiom, sentence structure, links, variety are impressive. Gross errors are very rare.

A 18 - ( Definite spark) Positive ability. A few errors that are felt to be slips. The story or argument has a definite impact. No grammar problem. Variety of structures. A definite spark. Many margin ticks.

A+ (19-20) - ( exceptional/ very definite spark)The candidate communicates not only information and meaning, but also the candidate's whole self: his/her feelings, tastes, points of view, youth, culture. This ability to communicate deeply may express itself in a wide range of effective vocabulary, original approach, vivid and sustained account in the case of a narrative, well developed and ordered argument in the case of a debate or discussion. Errors and slips should not deprive the candidate of the full marks he deserves. A very definite spark 

TABLE OF CATEGORIES

MARKING SYMBOLS

• FAULTY PARAGRAPHING - //P
• REPETITION - (of words) a circle around the word
•      R            - (of ideas) usually in the margin
• ILLEGIBILITY (ILL) - (of ideas) usually in the margin (If it affects more than one line) 
• VAGUENESS (V)  - Vague (in the margin)
• WRONG WORD ORDER (WO) - Underline once and write W.O. in the margin
• ILLOGICAL or CONTRADICTORY (ILL) - (in the margin)
• BROKEN ENGLISH (BR) - when the candidate fails to communicate BR in margin. FOR PURPOSES OF IDENTIFICATION
• COW (done by the TL.) to indicate that a candidate has cancelled his/her work.
• BRACKETS [ ] indicate a part of a D script that communicates.
• Use an asterisk to indicate an item or a sentence that the rubrics indicate should be used.
• TO INDICATE AN ITEM OF MERIT use a tick (√) either above a word or in the margin for the whole sentence. or for a whole paragraph

GROSS ERRORS

•  Almost any error of agreement
• Serious tense error
• Errors of elementary vocabulary: spelling and misuse 
• Punctuation errors or missing punctuation which causes serious lack of communication.
• Elementary errors of sentence construction.
• Ridiculous use of idiom that affects communication.
• Misuse of common prepositions
• Contracted forms
• Misuse of capital letters - Use CAPS. Underline the first page and use CAPS on subsequent pages where the mistake persists.

MARKING NORMAL SCRIPTS

• Read and decide on the degree of communication achieved. A-D
• After underlining decide on the mark category
• Allocate a numerical mark to the essay.

PROBLEM SCRIPTS - All problem scripts must be marked by the examiner and then sent to the Team Leader with comments.

• Consistent distortion of question, evasion of question, writing on a totally different subject with a clumsy attempt at connecting the essay to the subject given, inclusion of memorized passages, etc.
• The question is given an unacceptable or questionable interpretation
• Essays contain long, semi-irrelevant digressions or lack coherence  ACTION The examiner marks the essay, gives a linguistic mark and comments on the nature of the irrelevancy. The essay is then passed over to the team leader who judges whether the irrelevancy should be judged as a deliberate attempt to deceive or should be attributed to the candidate's poor understanding of the subject. Deduct up to 4 marks for irrelevancy in the essay. If dishonesty is suspected, the Chief Examiner should be informed. Any deduction of 3 marks or more should be referred to the Team Leader
• CONTRAVENTION OF RUBRIC Since the rubrics may change from year to year, the POINTS OF INTEPRETATION that are part of this MARKING SCHEME must be consulted and adhered to faithfully. Here are some general rules that usually apply.
• Read and decide on the category D+, D or D-.
• Mark the errors on all the pages of the essay.
• Team leaders should look at a good number of those scripts and ensure that the mark given is fair.
• BREVITY It should be remembered that the main quality of an essay is how effectively it communicates. If an essay looks-too short, the examiner should take the time to count the exact number of words. The essay should not exceed 450 words. If it does, deduct 2 for length.

KENYAN ENGLISH A good number of words and expressions are understood and currently used by all Kenyans. They can be used in essays without any need for quotation marks or explanations. We can include among those: panga, rungu, shamba, murram, matatu wananchi, ugali, madarasa, harambee, matoke maendeleo ya wanawake, salaam, ayah, askari debe, duka, Nyayo, boma, sukumawiki, goat party, manyatta, magendo AMERICAN SPELLING Although "English" spelling is more common than "American" spelling in Kenya, examiners should accept both spellings and no penalty should be given for such variations. Penalize for lack of consistency in usage of either.

• The story must end with the given statement( if not deduct 2 AD from rubric) That is when I realized that a genuine friend is one who walks in when the rest walk out on you. (point was interpretation) The story must bring out a situation where someone is abandoned by all his or her friends but one. Or
• The composition must be based on the topic given. It should be an expository writing explaining how we can conserve our forests.(10 points)
• Established relationship
• Situation that cause quitting .
• How loved ones, not person quitting, are hurt
• Quitting & hurt must be given to be full.
• Paraphrase can do.
• Nora, Helmer's wife, decides to quit her marriage. She feels that she is unappreciated and unprotected. She feels bitter that Helmer cannot defend her, although she is his wife. It is because of her love for Helmer that she took a loan from a bank to pay for Helmer's treatment in Italy. She says, "I have loved you above everything else in the world." (P.103). Helmer is rather unforgiving. He tells Nora that he "must sink to such miserable depths because of a thoughtless woman." (P.104). Eventually Nora tells him that, "when I am out of the way, you will be free." (P.104). Even though Helmer forgives her (P.107), she does not change her mind. She leaves behind three children who still need her care and a disturbed husband. 192-8, 90, 11-3, 17-23, 35-42, 43, 44, Details 45, 52-54, 56-62, 68, 72-77, 78-9, 80, 84, 91-6, 98
• Mrs. Linde abandons her lover, Nils Krogstad and gets married to a rich businessman. She does this in order to take care of her bedridden mother and her siblings. She says, "My mother was alive then, and was bedridden and helpless, and I had to provide for my two younger brothers, so I did not think I was justified in refusing his offer." (P.14). In walking out on her lover, Nils Krogstad, and getting married to a rich man, surely, to Krogstad what could be more painful? Milo, 14-5,24 78, 85-90
• Heimer on realizing that Nora had gone against expectation. Helmer by burrowing money & forging her father's signature, quits the relationship and declares that Nora is unfit to care for the children & also strips her of her wifely duties. Nora is hurt by how ungrateful he is when she realises that she's been living with a man who does not appreciate her contribution to the marriage. 22-8, 9-10 11-13 17 23, 35-42, 43, 44, 52, 53-4 56-62, 68, 72-78 So 91-6, 98, 10-22
• Ann, Nora's nurse, also walks out on her relationship with her daughter's father. It is revealed that she got a child out of wedlock and left her with the father. Nora wonders, "How could you have the heart to put your own child out among strangers?" (P.50). Anne says that "that wicked man didn't do a single thing for me." (P.50). For this reason, she abandons her child at a very tender age in order to find a good place." (P.50). 1949-51
• Nora, abandons her three little children with the father. She says that she will only think of Helmer, the children and the house. "I know I shall often think of you, the children, and this house." (P.119). She adds that she does not want any communication between her and Helmer. When Helmer asks her whether he could write to her, she retorts, "No-never. You must not do that ..... Nothing-nothing." (P.119). Nothing could be more painful than cutting links with your own children never to return. 89 417, 11, 30-2, 41-2/,46-8, 49-51, 73, 102-10), 13, 114, 115, 117-8, 119. -2, 14, 245, 2627, as 29, 3, 62-70, S3, ag 7
• Conclusion Separation of lovers often brings about feelings of bitterness, desperation and emotional pain. It may also directly or indirectly affect other family members. This is what we see in Henrik Ibsen's A Doll's House.  (Accept any other relevant conclusion)
• Introduction Many children growing up in urban slums today undergo unimaginable crises which include:poor sanitation, overcrowding, violence, unwanted pregnancies, lack of education opportunities, poor infrastructure among others. In "Hitting Budapest" by NoViolet Bulawayo, the narrator, a young girl of nine years takes us through the finer details of the myriad challenges that befall children in Paradise slum.12 (Any other relevant introduction mark out of 2)
• (Food)The first challenge is lack of sufficient and quality food. The narrator tells us that she and her friends have to steal guavas to survive. She indicates that they have eaten up all the guavas from Chipo's uncle's tree, and now they have moved to strangers' guava trees in Budapest, a high cost urban residential area. She reveals that she would die for guavas or anything because "her stomach feels like somebody just took a shovel and dug everything out.” This is an indication of severe hunger. In further details, she says that they have never seen anyone throw away food - this is a comment on Mello who throws away what is left from the thing she is eating. Sadly, the narrator says, "the woman's twisted mouth finishes chewing. I swallow with her." (P.100). When the narrator and her friends arrive home, she says that they will drink water for the night, "listen to the mother of Bones tell us a story and go to sleep." (P.104). 97,98 100, 101, 102, 103,104
• (Clothing)Children in slums do not have proper clothing. In most cases, their clothes are torn and they are partially naked. For instance, the narrator describes how Basta hit one of the younger children who is naked to stop him from following the group to Budapest. "Godknows' pair of shorts are torn at the back and his pitch-black back peeping like strange eyes through the dirty white fabric." Even Basta's black tracksuit is dirty because he never takes it off. His orange shirt is also faded. 97 to 102 103
• (Squalor)The children described in the story live in squalid conditions. The sanitation described is pathetic. The narrator affirms this by contrasting Paradise slum with Budapest. She says that Budapest is strangely quiet with no burning of things, no smell of something rotting. The air is plain and clean. When she sees the feet of Mello, the white woman, she is surprised at how clean and pretty they are. She adds, "I don't remember my own feet ever looking like that, maybe when I was born." (P.100). She also indicates that if she were living in Budapest she would "wash her whole body every day and comb her hair nicely to show she was a real person living in a real place." 98, 101, 102
• (School)Lack of schooling is a common phenomenon in Paradise. The narrator indicates that children do not go to school in Paradise slum. Even though Chipo says that her teacher, Mr. Gono said they need education to make money, this is not practicable since they are not going to school. The narrator says that she would go to live in America with her aunt. In this case, education may not be her priority. 97, 103, 104-5
• Unwanted pregnancies are common experiences in slum dwellings. For example, Chipo, who is only 10 years old, is expectant. It is claimed that her grandfather is responsible for her situation. The grandfather is later arrested and detained, but Chipo must just bear the burden of carrying the pregnancy for nine months. From the details in the story, Chipo seems resigned to her fate. When asked by Basta when she would have her baby, she resignedly answers, “I'll have it one day." (P.97). 88, 97
• Poor parenting contributes to the challenges in urban slums. The narrator says that getting out of Paradise is not so hard since their mothers are busy with hair and talk. She says, "They just glance at us when we file past and then look away." (P.97). They do not care about the whereabouts of their children, what they cat and do. Similarly, fathers are busy the whole day playing draughts under jacaranda tree. The narrator says, "their eyes never lift from draughts" (P.100). She adds that nobody smiles at them in Paradise.
• There is a lot of violence in slums as depicted in the story. The narrator points out that Basta who is the oldest among them, 11 years is known for beating them up. Basta enjoys bullying everybody. For instance, when Sbho tells his friends that he will one day own a particular big blue house in Budapest, Basta, the bully, throws a ripe guava at Sbho's dream house. The guava explodes on the wall and stains it. He throws another guava but it misses the wall but hits the gate. Basta thrives in bullying and violence. (14)
• Conclusion Children who grow up in urban slums go through a lot of dehumanizing experiences which if not well checked will create a vicious circle of the same conditions or worse. (Accept ant other relevant conclusion ) (Expect any 4 well explained points) Mark: 3:3 3:3 = 12
• Introduction A good leader inspires his or her subjects to success not failure. On the other hand,  ineffective leaders bring disillusionment and do not inspire confidence among their people. In the world today, scandals have tainted reputation of many people, and leaders worthy of trust are more in demand than ever. David Mulwa's Inheritance depicts an example of an  ineffective leadership meted out on the people who eventually lose respect for their leader.
• Judah Zen Melo's thatched hut speaks of abject poverty. That hut has hanging sacks as its doors. In this state, there is no privacy given that Lulu, Judah's daughter, is a grown up. At the centre, an old table and old wooden folding chairs make the furniture in the hut. Judah, who was once a member of Lacuna Kasoo's ruling party fell out with the powers that be. Judah's problems began when he declined to kill Bengo, his brother. As a result, Judah is asked to vacate government house and he ceases to be a party member. At the beginning of the play, Judah is out somewhere wandering from one town to another in search of elusive jobs with hordes of young people. Judah is jobless and he has to make ends meet.
• Tamina, Judah's wife, informs Bengo about the scarcity of water. Water is hard to come by. The main water catchment area is destroyed and all the streams from the mountain are diverted to a dam at the foot of the mountain denying the locals their only source of water. Tamina laments that people have to walk 15 kilometres to get water – in fact, they walk from sunrise to mid-day. This is an example of poor planning blamed on ineffective leadership. It is interesting to note that the water crisis is as a result of a conspiracy between the local member of parliament and the national government.
• Lacuna Kasoo's government does not tolerate any politics of opposition. For instance, when Bengo becomes the voice of the oppressed, Kasoo persuades Judah to eliminate him. He says that Bengo is a thorn in his flesh. When Judah refuses to accomplish the ill mission, he is fired from the party, beaten badly and his mangled body is dumped at the government house doorstep. (P.23).
• Lacuna Kasoo rules his country with an iron fist. His reign blossoms on dictatorship, intimidation and greed. Tamina says that people labour and sweat pours into Lacuna Kasoo's porous pockets and the rest to his bank accounts abroad. (P.24).
• When Judah falls out with Lacuna Kasoo, he is immediately deprived of all government privileges and even his own investments. Judah once a respected party official, becomes a pauper overnight. Tamina, Judah's wife blames the government for their current predicament. She asks: "where are the cars I used to drive? The government house I used to live in? My coffee farm in Bukelenge Mountains? All gone. Now I must pick coffee for Chipande on the farm that he had me sell to him for peanuts."
• The government imposes fees without reason. Lulu tells her mother to pay one thousand for games, two thousand for a second perimeter fence, and another one thousand for paper and ink for officials who will mark their exams. These levies are not intended for the said projects but for the pockets of Lacuna Kasoo.
• Conclusion Ineffective leadership breeds corruption, abuse and misuse of authority, arrests, detention among others. It also fails to ignite public confidence. In many African countries poor political leadership is the main cause of underdevelopment. This is what we witness in David Mulwa's Inheritance
• Introduction A great family springs from mutual respect, a healthy dose of understanding, teamwork and love. However, sometimes these important pillars of a family are difficult to attain. In John Steinbeck's, The Pearl, Kino and Juana invest on love and teamwork as they confront their challenges. (Accept any other relevant introduction, mark out of 2)
• (Scorpion)The first demonstration of teamwork is when Coyotito, their only son is stung by a scorpion. Coyolito is in imminent danger of dying if no medication is administered immediately. The couple, Kino and Juana, decide to take the baby to the doctor. The doctor refuses to attend to Coyotito and declines Kino's payment of eight small mis-shapen seed pearls. It is said that to avoid shame and embarrassment, the neighbours melted away and beggars went back to the church steps leaving only Kino and Juana standing in front of the gate. "Kino stood in front of the gate with Juana beside him." (P.29). 20-2426-24 32-33, 34-35
• (pearl fishing)Having been disappointed by the doctor who refuses to treat their son, Kino and Juana decide to try their luck at the sea. Juana asks for God's intervention to enable them get a pearl with value with which to hire a doctor. At the sea, Kino is not alone. His wife Juana is beside him. Both of them get hold of the canoe and slides it down the beach to the water. Later, Kino pushed the stem (back) and waded beside it until it floated. It is indicated that the moment the bow (front) of the canoe floated, Juana was the first to climb in. Both of them paddled the canoe in coordination, into the sea. What an amazing demonstration of love and teamwork! 32, 33, 3 5, 36-30
• (second attack)When Kino is attacked for the second time, Juana was inside the house with the baby. Juana later, upon hearing a little rush, grunting struggle and blow, she only froze with terror for a moment. She decides to lend support to the husband against the intruder. She puts Coyotito down on the ground and seizes a stone from the fireplace and rushes outside but it is rather late. She finds Kino lying on the ground, unconscious with fresh blood oozing from a long deep cut. She helps him to his feet and wipes the blood from Kino's would with her skirt. She even brings him a płuque (alcoholic drink). Once again the Kinos have demonstrated love and teamwork. 75-80
• Kino kills his third attacker and feels that it is in self-defense. However, Juana feels that they are not safe and suggests that they must escape as fast as possible. She does not leave Kino to flee alone. She is determined to remain by his side. She says. "You have killed a man. We must go away. They will come for us... We must be gone before the daylight comes." (P.86). Both Kino and Juana leave for the cities in the north after spending a night at Juan Tomas; Kino's brother. It is said that Kino and Juana gathered their clothing tighter about them and covered their noses and went out into the world. It is also indicated that, "the two walked carefully and they avoided the centre of the town ..." (P.95). (Add any other relevant point.) - 83-84, 85-86, 87-8, 89, 90, 92)
• (The trackers)While on the flight to the north, as they are escaping for killing a man, they're confronted by a threat (The trackers). In an attempt to tackle the trackers, Kino suggests that he goes alone so as to move faster. Juana refuses to seperate from Kino to ensure the safety 2 the family.(92, 107, 108, 110-11, 113-115.)
• (The Return) When Coyotito is killed, Kino & Juana decided to go back to La Paz. The remain united and walk side by side in solidarity past the village to to sea. He tells Juana to throw the pearl back to the sea but Juana tells him to throw it himself. A moment of realization by Kino that Juana was all along right about the pearl. 19 113-118 C
• Conclusion Teamwork as demonstrated by Kino and Juana is source of strength, it builds love, loyalty and satisfaction. When family members work together, they help balance strengths and weaknesses. This is what is depicted by John Steinbeck in his novel, The Pearl. (Accept any other valid conclusion)

Download English Paper 3 Questions And Answers - KCSE 2020 Past Papers .

Why download.

• ✔ To read offline at any time.
• ✔ To Print at your convenience
• ✔ Share Easily with Friends / Students

Related items

• Arabic Paper 1 Questions and Answers - KCSE 2021 Past Papers
• Sign Language Paper 3 Questions and Answers - KCSE 2022 Past Papers
• Aviation Technology Paper 2 Questions and Answers - KCSE 2021 Past Papers
• Aviation Technology Paper 1 Questions and Answers - KCSE 2021 Past Papers
• Electricity Paper 2 Questions and Answers - KCSE 2021 Past Papers

access all the content at an affordable rate or Buy any individual paper or notes as a pdf via MPESA and get it sent to you via WhatsApp

What does our community say about us?

Join our community on:.

• KCSE Revision Questions
• Privacy Policy
• Mobile App Privacy Policy
• High Schools in Kenya
• Teacher Resources
• Questions and Answers
• Online Tuition and Classes in Kenya

Copyright © 2022 EasyElimu

This website works best with JavaScript switched on. Please enable JavaScript

• Centre Services
• Associate Extranet
• All About Maths

GCSE English Literature

• Specification
• Planning resources
• Teaching resources

Assessment resources

• Answers and commentaries (2)
• Examiner reports (12)
• Grade descriptors (1)
• Mark schemes (12)
• Notes and guidance (2)
• Question papers (32)
• Paper 1 (14)
• Paper 1M (8)
• Paper 1N (8)
• Paper 1P (8)
• Paper 2 (18)
• June 2018 (1)
• June 2019 (1)
• June 2022 (20)
• November 2020 (10)
• November 2021 (20)
• Sample set 1 (5)

Showing 61 results

Exampro: interactive student examples [exampro.co.uk]

Published 12 Dec 2023

Question paper: Paper 1P Poetry anthology - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 223 KB

Question paper (Modified A4 18pt): Paper 1P Poetry anthology - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 154 KB

Question paper (Modified A3 36pt): Paper 1P Poetry anthology - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 163 KB

Question paper: Paper 1M Modern prose and drama - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 336 KB

Question paper (Modified A4 18pt): Paper 1M Modern prose and drama - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 191 KB

Question paper (Modified A3 36pt): Paper 1M Modern prose and drama - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 200 KB

Examiner report: Paper 1M Modern prose and drama - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 148 KB

Examiner report: Paper 1P Poetry anthology - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 159 KB

Question paper: Paper 2 Shakespeare and unseen poetry - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 339 KB

Examiner report: Paper 1N The 19th-century novel - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 178 KB

Question paper (Modified A3 36pt): Paper 2 Shakespeare and unseen poetry - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 222 KB

Question paper (Modified A4 18pt): Paper 2 Shakespeare and unseen poetry - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 204 KB

Mark scheme: Paper 1P Poetry anthology - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 243 KB

Question paper: Paper 1N The 19th-century novel - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 321 KB

Examiner report: Paper 2 Shakespeare and unseen poetry - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 184 KB

Mark scheme: Paper 1N The 19th-century novel - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 282 KB

Question paper (Modified A3 36pt): Paper 1N The 19th-century novel - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 219 KB

Question paper (Modified A4 18pt): Paper 1N The 19th-century novel - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 205 KB

Mark scheme: Paper 2 Shakespeare and unseen poetry - June 2022

Published 14 Jul 2023 | PDF | 319 KB

Literature in English - 0475 June 2023 IGCSE Cambridge International Examination

Question papers may / june 2023.

• Question Paper 11
• Question Paper 12
• Question Paper 13
• Question Paper 21
• Question Paper 22
• Question Paper 23
• Question Paper 31
• Question Paper 32
• Question Paper 33
• Question Paper 41
• Question Paper 42
• Question Paper 43

Mark Schemes May / June 2023

• Mark Scheme 11
• Mark Scheme 12
• Mark Scheme 13
• Mark Scheme 21
• Mark Scheme 22
• Mark Scheme 23
• Mark Scheme 31
• Mark Scheme 32
• Mark Scheme 33
• Mark Scheme 41
• Mark Scheme 42
• Mark Scheme 43

Others May / June 2023

• Examiner Report
• Grade Threshold

Edexcel A-Level English Literature Past Papers

This section includes recent A-Level English Literature past papers from Pearson Edexcel. You can download each of the Pearson Edexcel A-Level English Literature past papers and marking schemes by clicking the links below.

June 2022 Pearson Edexcel A-Level English Literature Past Papers (Specification 8ET0 and 9ET0)

A-Level Paper 1: Drama ( 9ET0/01 ) Download Past Paper     -    Download Mark Scheme

A-Level Paper 2: Prose ( 9ET0/02 )  Download Past Paper     -    Download Mark Scheme

A-Level Paper 3: Poetry ( 9ET0/03 )  Download Past Paper     -    Download Mark Scheme

November 2021 Pearson Edexcel A-Level English Literature Past Papers (Specification 8ET0 and 9ET0)

November 2020 Pearson Edexcel A-Level English Literature Past Papers (Specification 8ET0 and 9ET0)

A-Level Paper 1: Drama ( 9ET0/01 ) Download Past Paper    -   Download Mark Scheme

A-Level Paper 2: Prose ( 9ET0/02 )  Download Past Paper    -   Download Mark Scheme

A-Level Paper 3: Poetry ( 9ET0/03 )  Download Past Paper    -   Download Mark Scheme  

AS-Level Paper 1: Poetry and Drama ( 8ET0/01 ) Download Past Paper    -   Download Mark Scheme

AS-Level Paper 2: Prose ( 8ET0/02 )  Download Past Paper    -   Download Mark Scheme

The above papers are labelled June 2020  

June 2019 Pearson Edexcel A-Level English Literature Past Papers (Specification 8ET0 and 9ET0)

June 2018 Pearson Edexcel A-Level English Literature Past Papers (Specification 8ET0 and 9ET0)

June 2017 Edexcel A-Level English Literature Past Papers (Specification 8ET0 and 9ET0)

A-Level Paper 1: Drama ( 9ET0/01 ) Download Past Paper  -  Download Mark Scheme

A-Level Paper 2: Prose ( 9ET0/02 )  Download Past Paper  -  Download Mark Scheme

A-Level Paper 3: Poetry ( 9ET0/03 )  Download Past Paper  -  Download Mark Scheme  

AS-Level Paper 1: Poetry and Drama ( 8ET0/01 ) Download Past Paper  -  Download Mark Scheme

AS-Level Paper 2: Prose ( 8ET0/02 )  Download Past Paper  -  Download Mark Scheme

June 2016 Edexcel A-Level English Literature Past Papers (Specification 8ET0 and 9ET0)

AS-Level Paper 1: Poetry and Drama (8ET0/01) Download Past Paper  -  Download Mark Scheme

AS-Level Paper 2: Prose (8ET0/02)  Download Past Paper  -  Download Mark Scheme  

June 2016 Edexcel A-Level English Literature Past Papers (Specification 6ET01)

Unit 1: Explorations in Prose and Poetry (6ET01) -  Download Past Paper  -  Download Mark Scheme

Unit 3: Interpretations of Prose and Poetry (6ET03)  -  Download Past Paper  -  Download Mark Scheme

Edexcel A-Level English Literature June 2015

Edexcel A-Level English Literature June 2014

A-Level Edexcel English Language and Literature past papers (8EL0 and 9EL0) can be found on the English Language section

For more A-Level English Literature past papers from other exam boards  click here .

Provide details on what you need help with along with a budget and time limit. Questions are posted anonymously and can be made 100% private.

Studypool matches you to the best tutor to help you with your question. Our tutors are highly qualified and vetted.

Your matched tutor provides personalized help according to your question details. Payment is made only after you have completed your 1-on-1 session and are satisfied with your session.

• Homework Q&A
• Become a Tutor

All Subjects

Mathematics

Programming

Health & Medical

Engineering

Computer Science

Foreign Languages

Access over 20 million homework & study documents

Edexcel a level english literature paper 3 mark scheme june 2023.

Sign up to view the full document!

24/7 Homework Help

Stuck on a homework question? Our verified tutors can answer all questions, from basic  math  to advanced rocket science !

Similar Documents

working on a homework question?

Studypool is powered by Microtutoring TM

Copyright © 2024. Studypool Inc.

Studypool is not sponsored or endorsed by any college or university.

Ongoing Conversations

Access over 20 million homework documents through the notebank

Get on-demand Q&A homework help from verified tutors

Read 1000s of rich book guides covering popular titles

Sign up with Google

Sign up with Facebook

Already have an account? Login

Login with Google

Login with Facebook

Don't have an account? Sign Up