3 Kenyan firms develop app that alerts you when near Covid-19 patient
by Illovuonline news team
15-04-2020
The Linda mobile application was developed to help alert users when a Covid-19 patient was in their vicinity –
The app will use Bluetooth technology and it will help users keep a distance with the patients or a suspected case – The application will use data from the government to identify all the coronavirus patients
Three Kenyan firms have developed an app, Linda app, which will aid you in knowing when you are in close proximity with a COVID-19 patient.
Bob Ndumbi, the lead partner in the project said the mobile application will use Bluetooth technology to alert a user whenever a positive person was near and thus reminding them to keep a distance.
The app will use data from the Ministry of Health to help keep users in the know for a coronavirus patient.
Ndumbi said the application would work with data from the government such that the numbers of those tested for the disease, whether positive or negative, will be used in the programme. “So if their (COVID-19 patient) Bluetooth is on and yours is on, and we encourage the public to leave their Bluetooth on, your Bluetooth will vibrate and that will warn you to keep distance.
The app will aid medics in contact tracing. The app will also aid in contact tracing since the Bluetooth technology will help identify the people who came in contact with a positive case.
Thirdly, Ndumbi said the application would encourage people to stay home since there were challenges on the app where people could win prizes for social distancing.
“If you stay home for seven days, you stand a chance to win prizes such as data bundles for the younger generation or but we are also building rewards such as shopping vouchers.” It would help Kenyans adhere to government directives such as staying at home.
Original In addition, the app has a self-assessment feature which is based on the guidelines by the World Health Organisation so that medics can know people who are in danger zones.
Ndumbi added that the app would help maintain the flow of information to counter Covid-19 misinformation.
Stay up to date and stay healthy. Subscribe to 🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/ for important updates on the spread of the coronavirus.
🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/
Subscribe 🇿🇦
We Give You All The Information You Need 🇿🇦🌍 Local & National
News put South Africa first
With Kwanele Ngubane known as Kiki the model, says” She didn’t choose modeling career but it chose her”
By: Illovuonline.news Team
15-04-2020
Image: Chris Fallen
Q 1. Tell us about yourself: Why you Into modeling? Why are you interested in this career?
A •My name is Kwanele Ngubane, a 27 year old Model from Ladysmith but currently based in Durban: Modelling is a career that chose me more than I chose it, I did not wake up one day with thoughts of being a model but one day back in 2017 I decided that I wanted to do a photoshoot as a birthday gift to myself because I had always liked taking pictures and when I was in front of a camera everything about myself changed, I felt like someone else and that’s when I knew that I belonged in front of the camera, that’s when I taped into a talent I never knew I had and that’s the day my modeling journey started. What interest me most about the modeling industry is how I can portray different roles and the creativity that is in the whole industry, it keeps you on your toes as a model and you get to learn something new everyday.
Q 2. Tell us about your education: Have you attended fashion modeling courses? What related courses or studies have you taken?
A •I have a diploma in Human resources management and currently doing my last module in completing a diploma in Marketing. I started modeling at FCB models which offers modeling classes and that’s when I learnt alot about different genres of modelling among other things , and as a Marketing student I also learnt that as a model it’s my job to market the Designer’s work, show case that make up artist’s facebeat, influence the next person to buy that product, etc; as a Marketer you get to explore and learn about different kinds of advertising and selling and as a Model I get to apply what I’ve learnt at school to my modeling job.
Q 3. Why would you think you’re fit to be a model?
A •I would say I am fit to be a model because it’s not something that I forced myself into, Modelling for me was a calling that I never knew I had and when I do it, I do it with passion and I take each and every picture and step with confidence, respect and passion. I never take anything in modeling for granted, I have the utmost respect for each and every designer, make-up artist, photographer, product that I work with and I always give the job my all.
Q 4. What are your goals as a model? How do you see yourself progress in this field?
A •My goals include working with more local designers and artists, I believe in supporting each other locally first before exploring international opportunities and by working with local artists I see myself being recognized as that model who worked with, understood and grew in the industry with her own people, that is my progress plan of then getting recognized by international artists and getting those international opportunities.
Q 5. What do you know about the advertisement industry, advertising psychology and photography?
A •As a Marketing student I would say I know quite a lot about advertising and how to influence people into seeing what I want them to see, I’ve learnt to understand different markets and products and which product will best suit which target market and to also influence that target market into seeing the need for that particular product, with that understanding I’m able to capture and potray exactly what I want the target market to see in all my photoshoot, I ensure that my pictures tell the story that I want to convey to the next person.
Q 6. How do you communicate with people? Are you patient? Are you friendly? How open are you to clients’ requirements?
A •I am excellent communicator, I treat everyone with respect, I listen to them and understand them and understand their needs. I believe that as someone who has experience quite a lot in this industry, I must be approachable and friendly towards those that come before me and still need more information on where to start and how to start, I go as far as mentoring young women and teaching them everything I’ve learnt and know about modeling, I’ve accepted a speaker invitation to a Model’s workshop that was hosted by Miss Ambassador KZN Andiswa Dlamini, I’ve also hosted my own Model’s session at FCB Models last year to teach and guide younger models in the industry, I am basically patient and understanding to everyone that I interact with.
Client wise; I believe that as a model my job is to give what the client wants and communicate the message that they want to communicate to the audience therefore I am open to meet every client’s requirement with their products.
Q 7. Do you eat nutritiously? How often do you exercise or go to the gym?
A •As a model and also generally as a human being, It’s important to take care of your body to keep you it healthy and mind clear, I try to eat as healthy as I can. To be honest, I haven’t been to the gym since 2018 because of my tight schedule but I exercise daily by taking walks and sometimes I do skipping and I’ve started to meditate alot.
Q 8. What can you say to upcoming models or kids who are still in School,who want to pursue their modeling career?
A •I would say; in everything that you do never forget who you are, don’t rush to be a world known model and end up doing things that will compromise your morals and shame your family, be careful of fake agencies that will take your money and dissappear, do your research and ask for help to people who have been in the industry before you. In all that you do, remember that education should always be your first priority; modeling needs educated and well informed people and to be able to go forward in life; education is one tool that you need. No matter how good you are or think you are; always respect other people, respect every person that you will work with, treat each job and every job that you get booked in with the same respect no matter how small or big it is;give it the same effort.
Q 9. Do you have any limitations? Would you model any kind of clothing at all?
A •I would model wearing a dress made with balloons if I have to, I respect that designers are creatives and it’s always exciting for me to wear something that is unique so I don’t have limitations in clothing, I’m comfortable with whatever the designer throws at me.
Q 10. State your availability: would you travel? Work full-time, part time? Any hours?
A •Given the time to prepare;I would avail myself to traveling especially on weekends but I wouldn’t say I’m available to work as a model full time as I have other commitments.
For more about Kiki The Model
Follow
Facebook: Kwanele Zeembili Ngubane
Instagram : @kiki_the_model
Twitter: @Kiki_Naomik
Stay up to date and stay healthy. Subscribe to 🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/ for important updates on the spread of the coronavirus.🇿🇦
🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/
Subscribe 🇿🇦 https://youtu.be/OdKGYUk-5CsWe Give You All The Information You Need 🇿🇦🌍 Local & National
News put South Africa first
By Chris Fallen
15-04-2020
Image: Mohale/Instagram
Mhlongo-Motaung is one of two student teachers registered with Africa Teen Geeks’ lockdown school initiative to deliver regular lessons during the country’s lockdown.
Newly-wed Mohale Mhlongo-Motaung has been subject to harsh criticism following a snippet of his lesson on adjectives as part of Africa Teen Geeks’ Stem Lockdown Digital School; criticism which led to the hashtag #CelebritiesAreNotTeachers trending but it turns out that Mhlongo-Motaung is actually a registered student teacher.
This is according to a statement issued by the department of basic education in response to the backlash surrounding the Stem Lockdown Digital School book club.
According to the department, the Stem Lockdown Digital School “is not a formal school, in fact, it is not a school”.
“It is an out-school project that was put in place as a temporary activity to urge learners to continue learning at home. It is optional and participation is voluntary.
“Of the 56 teachers involved, 54 are qualified and registered with the South African Council for Educators (SACE). Two are student teachers.”
Mhlongo-Motaung is one of the two aforementioned student teachers who has been tasked with teaching grade 11 English.
While there are some who have acknowledged the statement, others seem to be ignoring it altogether.
DBE also emphasized that they are in no way financially involved with the Stem Lockdown Digital School and its book club.
“There is no financial implication to the department but only advocacy support as the project is fully aligned with the work of the department especially during the Covid-19 lockdown. There was no tender involved.”
Additionally, the department vowed that there was no intention to undermine the teaching profession.
“The practice of using familiar personalities to drive campaign [awareness] is an age-old strategy used to promote worthy causes,” added the department.
Stay up to date and stay healthy. Subscribe to 🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/ for important updates on the spread of the coronavirus.
🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/
Subscribe 🇿🇦
We Give You All The Information You Need 🇿🇦🌍 Local & National
News put South Africa first
Malema cautions against ‘clout chasers’ showing off while helping the needy
By Chris Fallen
15-04-2020
EFF leader Julius Malema.
Image: EFF/Instagram
With the Covid-19 pandemic prompting a national crisis in SA, many citizens, including high-profile South Africans, have come forward to provide some relief through social media to pledge donations for the less fortunate.
EFF leader Julius Malema has cautioned against clout chasers using this as a way to “gain or seek popularity”.
Malema said now was the time to be charitable and not time for attention-seeking stunts.
The party announced in a public statement that all of it’s representatives would be donating 33% of their salaries to the Covid-19 Solidarity Fund.
According to the EFF, the principle of charity without seeking recognition was ingrained in the Christian religion.
“In demonstrating the spirit of sharing, we call on all to remember the golden principle of charity: ‘do not let you left hand know what your right hand is doing’. This amounts to hypocrisy and disingenuousness,” said the party.
EFF reps take salary cuts and welcome lockdown extension — but DA says it’s a ‘mistake’
The EFF has announced that all its public representatives will contribute a third of their salaries to the Covid-19 Solidarity Fund.
Selling booze under lockdown ‘equal to conspiring for mass murder of poor’: EFF
The EFF has condemned requests by the Gauteng Liquor Forum for Covid-19 lockdown regulations to be relaxed and for government to allow the sale of …
Stay up to date and stay healthy. Subscribe to 🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/ for important updates on the spread of the coronavirus.
🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/
Subscribe 🇿🇦
We Give You All The Information You Need 🇿🇦🌍 Local & National
News put South Africa first
Your Wednesday weather: Heavy rain over the country, flooding for the Eastern Cape
15-04-2020
By Chris Fallen
Image: SA Weather
Heavy rain is set to batter most parts of the country on Wednesday, the South African Weather Service says.
Warning:
Heavy rain leading to localised flooding is expected along the Wild Coast and adjacent interior in the Eastern Cape.
The weather in your region: Gauteng will be partly cloudy and cool with morning fog patches, becoming fine from late afternoon.The expected UVB sunburn index is moderate.
Mpumalanga will be partly cloudy and cool to warm with isolated thundershowers, but scattered in the east, clearing from the afternoon.
As for Limpopo, it will be cloudy and warm, but hot on the Lowveld with isolated thundershowers.
The North West will have morning fog patches over the central and eastern parts, otherwise partly cloudy and cool, but warm in the north-east, becoming fine in the afternoon.
There will be morning fog patches over the central parts of the Free State, otherwise partly cloudy and cool.
The Northern Cape will be cool in the south, otherwise fine and warm. Morning fog patches can be expected along the coast.
The wind along the coast will be light to moderate southerly to south-easterly.
The Western Cape will have morning and evening fog in places along the west coast, otherwise fine to partly cloudy and warm, but cool in places in the south-west and along the south coast.
The wind along the coast will be light northerly to north-westerly along the south coast at first, otherwise south-easterly becoming southerly to south-westerly along the entire coastline from the afternoon.
It will become light to moderate north-westerly along the south-west and south coast from the evening.The expected UVB sunburn index is high.
The western half of the Eastern Cape will be cloudy with isolated showers along the coast east of Cape St Francis and adjacent interior, otherwise partly cloudy and cool.
The wind along the coast will be light to moderate westerly.The eastern half of the Eastern Cape will be cloudy and cool with isolated to scattered showers and thundershowers, but widespread along the coast and adjacent interior.
The wind along the coast will be moderate to fresh south-westerly.
There will be morning fog over the interior, otherwise it will be cloudy and cool, but cold in the south-west of KwaZulu-Natal. Isolated showers and thundershowers are expected, but scattered in the north-east.
The wind along the coast will be moderate southerly to south-westerly.
The expected UVB sunburn index is moderate.
Stay up to date and stay healthy. Subscribe to 🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/ for important updates on the spread of the coronavirus.🇿🇦🌍
*Current Status of Cases of COVID-19 in South Africa*
15-04-2020
By Chris Fallen
Total cases: 2415
143 New cases
410 Full recoveries (Confirmed Negative)
27 Deaths
The breakdown per province of total infections is as follows:
GAUTENG 909
WESTERN CAPE 643
KWAZULU – NATAL 489
EASTERN CAPE 174
FREE STATE 98
LIMPOPO 24
MPUMALANGA 22
NORTH WEST 22
NORTHERN CAPE 16
UNALLOCATED 18
Stay up to date and stay healthy. Subscribe to 🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/ for important updates on the spread of the coronavirus.
🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/
Subscribe 🇿🇦
We Give You All The Information You Need 🇿🇦🌍 Local & National
News put South Africa first
Why Africa’s coronavirus outbreak appears slower than anticipated
By Chris Fallen
13/04/2020
Coronavirus cases on the rise throughout Africa
Africa races to contain the growing number of Covid-19 cases sweeping the continent and tighter measures are being enforced as the virus spreads beyond capital cities. The World Health Organization says the total number of beds in intensive care u…
When Africa’s first case of coronavirus was detected in Egypt in February, the rest of the continent prepared for the brunt of a pandemic that has engulfed Europe and spread to the United States, infecting more than 1.6 million worldwide.
Health experts warned of the devastation the deadly virus could cause in Africa, where most hospitals are desperately short of equipment and trained staff.
Coronavirus has since spread to 52 African countries, but despite a steady rise in the number of confirmed cases, the continent continues to lag behind the global curve for infections and deaths.
Ramaphosa extends coronavirus lockdown by two weeks
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa announces that the nationwide lockdown is to be extended for an additonal two week period beyond the initial 21 days.
Still, the World Health Organization last month warned Africa faced a dramatic evolution of the pandemic even as governments imposed restrictions to help curb the spread. The continent appears poorly equipped to manage a major health crisis and is struggling to test enough to monitor virus cases.
Where does Africa stand?
COVID-19 LOCKDOWN | Human rights in Africa at risk as governments take heavy-handed action
To date the novel respiratory disease has infected more than 12 800 people on the continent and killed at least 692, according to a tally compiled by AFP.
Only the Comoros archipelago and the tiny kingdom of Lesotho have not yet detected any cases.
South Africa is the worst-affected country, with over 2 000 confirmed cases and 25 recorded deaths so far – well behind the more than 871 000 cases and 71 000 deaths counted in Europe to date.
On the brink | Zimbabwe’s battle to cope with Covid-19
Experts, however, warn that the tide is rising.
“During the last four days we can see that the numbers have already doubled,” said Michel Yao, the World Health Organisation (WHO) Africa’s emergency response programme manager.
“If the trend continues… some countries may face a huge peak very soon,” Yao said.
WHO Africa Director Matshidiso Moeti echoed the concern, adding that the spread of Covid-19 outside major cities opened “a new front in our fight against this virus”.
Are numbers underestimated?
Possibly the greatest question mark in analyses of coronavirus in Africa, compounded by a global lack of testing capacity.
Despite a donation of more than one million coronavirus testing kits by Chinese billionaire Jack Ma, most African countries lack the equipment needed to detect the disease.
South Africa has so far only managed to test around 73 000 of its 57 million inhabitants.
“This is way too low for the kind of challenges South Africa is facing,” said Health Minister Zweli Mkhize, who is aiming to scale up to 30 000 tests per day.
Nigeria, Africa’s biggest economy, has only carried out 5 000 coronavirus tests to date for a country of 190 million people.
“The testing system is quite overloaded,” admitted a doctor working at a private clinic in Lagos, who asked not to be identified.
“It takes time for… the results,” he added. “And are they accurate? We don’t know.”
Pandemic hits aid work in sub-Saharan Africa
Inability to test for the virus has forced several countries to work with vague and sometimes misleading estimates.
Kenya, for instance, has predicted its number of coronavirus cases to reach 10 000 by the end of April.
Ten days into the month, the number of detected infections remained lower than 200.
Director General of Kenya’s health ministry, Patrick Amoth earlier this week said that was because they had not done community-based testing.
Kenya has since received 7 000 testing kits and machines that can process up to 3 000 samples in two hours. The government aims to roll out mass testing within the next three weeks.
“We utilise these machines to reach a bigger population so that we can be able to tell… if we are winning the battle or if we need to change our strategy,” Amoth said during a televised briefing on Saturday.
The head of the Africa Centres for Disease Control and Prevention, John Nkengasong, admitted that Africa’s coronavirus statistics were far from “perfect”.
“We just lack the means,” he said.
But Nkengasong dismissed claims that a high number of infections had slipped under the radar, pointing out that hospitals “would be flooded with people” if that was the case.
Have lockdowns, curfews worked?
The delayed spread of coronavirus gave African countries some leeway to roll out the same measures implemented in Europe to stem the disease.
Governments across the continent reacted ahead of time, closing borders and imposing lockdowns and curfews when just a handful of cases had been detected.
Those measures have been tricky to enforce in impoverished and densely populated neighbourhoods, where houses are overcrowded and most survive off informal work – making it almost impossible to remain home.
The WHO’s Moeti cautioned that it was “too early to say” whether anti-coronavirus measures were slowing the epidemic in Africa.
Meanwhile, President Cyril Ramaphosa said earlier this week that there was “sufficient evidence” to show that a nation-wide lockdown was “working”.
“In the two weeks before the lockdown, the average daily increase in new cases was around 42%. Since the start of the lockdown, the average daily increase has been around 4%,” Ramaphosa said on Thursday, as he announced an extension of the 21-day shutdown.
Has Africa had enough time to prepare?
The time gained by African governments could be offset by a lack of means.
“There is a severe shortage of treatment facilities for critical cases of Covid-19,” said a WHO statement.
Botswana MPs duck self-quarantine, are caught shopping and sent back to isolation
There are barely five intensive care unit beds per one million people in Africa, compared to 4 000 in Europe, according to the organisation.
Public hospitals only have 2 000 medical ventilators between them to serve the whole continent.
Still no one dares make any predictions on the proportions the novel coronavirus could reach in Africa.
The WHO noted that 31 countries on the continent had less than 100 confirmed cases and believed “containment was possible”.
Yet the threat remains.
“Covid-19 has the potential to cause thousands of deaths,” said the WHO’s Moeti. “To also unleash economic and social devastation.”
Stay up to date and stay healthy. Subscribe to 🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/ for important updates on the spread of the coronavirus.
🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/
Subscribe 🇿🇦
We Give You All The Information You Need 🇿🇦🌍 Local & National
News put South Africa first
Two British citizens arrested in Durban after allegedly entering SA illegally
By Chris Fallen
13-04-2020
Two British citizens were arrested in Durban on Sunday for allegedly illegally entering the country from Swaziland.
Two British citizens, were arrested in Durban on Sunday, accused of illegally entering the country from Swaziland.
The two men, aged 24 and 33, were arrested at a guest house in Umbilo together with the 42-year-old guest house owner.
Police spokesperson Brig Vishnu Naidoo report on Saturday, the men had driven through Swaziland. When they arrived at the Golela border post, they were denied entry into SA and informed to return to Swaziland.
“The suspects instead disregarded the order and drove off at high speed into SA and evaded the police who had given chase.”
Naidoo said members from the Vehicle Crime Investigation Unit and Tracker Connect proceeded to a guest house in Umbilo in Glenmore after receiving information of British nationals arriving illegally in SA as well as being illegally in possession of a hired vehicle.
“The VCIU members together with our Diplomatic Policing Unit proceeded to the guest house where they arrested the two British citizens. The manager of the guest house was also arrested for violation of Covid-19 regulations and also detained at a local police station.”
Naidoo said the hired vehicle was seized and impounded.
“The department of health has also been summoned to examine the suspects for possible infection of the Covid-19 virus.
“Investigations are being continued for possible further charges against the two suspects as they have not paid the rental company for continued use of the vehicle, and also possible violation of the Immigration Act,” he said.
Stay up to date and stay healthy. Subscribe to 🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/ for important updates on the spread of the coronavirus.
🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/
Subscribe 🇿🇦
We Give You All The Information You Need 🇿🇦🌍 Local & National
News put South Africa first
“Actor” Bulelani Mbhele known as Bhabha, hitting our screens, with brilliant acting Talent.
13-04-2020
By Chris Fallen
Image: M.B
Interview with actor Bulelani Mbhele known as Bhabha.
I am Bulelani Mbhele known as Bhabha ,25 years of age. I’m from Durban, Illovu township but now based in Tembisa, Johannesburg.
I’ve always had a passion for all forms of art, be it drawing, singing , acting etc and always participated in our school activities. I can’t really point out who inspired me cause I’ve always had that desire to follow my passion.
The official stamp that inspired my acting passion was when I won best actor award at the Gauteng Province Shashalazi awards in (imuphi unyaka mbuzi?).
I remember in grade 10, we had an arts period and my teacher Mrs Nyide saw that I have a gift in acting and she make it a point that it is nurtured. From then I would always get various acting roles in the school plays and in most cases we would even win competitions against other schools.
My first real acting role was at Umvuzo media in a play called The Wedding directed by Mphathi Shozi. The play was at the Durban Playhouse and was aimed at raising awareness to the drug whoonga. I played an opinionated uncle who drove taxis and very protective in his own way.
My proudest role was when I had a role on the TV show Ufelani because it made me believe in my artistic skill so much. I also recently played a good supporting role being Ibutho lakes Omuhle on the TV show Ifalakhe.
Currently I am busy with the Gauteng Ishashalazi Thearte Festival. We are doing a shown called The Curse which I play Wizard.
I see myself being so invested in my art and being recognized for my talent. I wish to play leading roles in shows that will do so well and in turn inspire people especially the ones from rural areas that see success far fetched because of their family structure and insufficient resources.
During my spare time I write. I practice writing stories or films based on things I have seen throughout my childhood. I also get inspiration from people surrounding me of which I share the same inspiration with.
Stay up to date and stay healthy. Subscribe to 🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/ for important updates
🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/
Subscribe 🇿🇦
We Give You All The Information You Need 🇿🇦🌍 Local & National
News put South Africa first
South Africa considering options to save the school year – including scrapping holidays
12-04-2020
By Chris Fallen
The Department of Basic Education is considering a number of options to help salvage South Africa’s school year after the country’s lockdown was extended by a further two weeks.
Some of the possibilities being considered include:
Earlier starts to the school day;
Evening and weekend classes;
Scrapping “nonessential” parts of the curriculum in certain subjects;
Scrapping the June and September school holidays.
Education minister Angie Motshekga will make the final proposals to a special cabinet meeting scheduled for this week.
A committee is also looking at whether the writing of the June exams by pupils in grades 1-12 should go ahead or be postponed, said departmental spokesperson, Elijah Mhlanga.
“The entire school calendar has now shifted, so anything is possible,” he said.
“The breaks could be shortened. Teachers could teach until the afternoon and maybe learners could go home and come back and lessons could go on into the evening.”
School calendar
All of South Africa’s schools were closed on 18 March as part of social distancing measuresd before the lockdown was even announced.
Motshekga had originally said that schools should resume again on 14 April 2020 – unless determined otherwise. This meant that 10 school days would be lost as a result of the school closures.
With South Africa’s lockdown now extended until the end of April, government had to look at other options to save the school year.
One of these measures is the broadcasting of school lessons on the SABC. Programmes started on Thursday (9 April) and are broadcast across three SABC TV channels and 13 radio stations, with online support.
“The series will provide curriculum support lessons to learners in Grades 10, 11 and 12 and Early Childhood Development (ECD),” the Department of Basic Education said.
“Some of the subjects covered include Maths, Physical Sciences, English First Additional Language, Life Sciences and Accounting. A variety of African languages are also covered under the early childhood development basket,” it said.
Stay up to date and stay healthy. Subscribe to 🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/ for important updates on the spread of the coronavirus.
🇿🇦🌍https://illovuonline.news.blog/
Subscribe 🇿🇦
We Give You All The Information You Need 🇿🇦🌍 Local & National
News put South Africa first
https://illovuonline.news.blog/ 