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Civic Education: Social Studies Pamplet
Civic Education: Social Studies Pamplet
Civic Education: Social Studies Pamplet
CIVIC
EDUCATION
B. Where is it used?
C. What do the hole and the pick on the coat of Arms stand for?
E. Identify the features that is found on the coat of Arms and also on the Zambian flag.
F. Explain the meaning of the black and white wavy lines on the coat of Arms.
G. Apart from the zebra which features represent Zambia’s natural resources?
- on government billboards
E. - Fish eagle
F. - The wavy lines is a representation of Victoria Falls and the Zambezi River with the white
water cascading over black rock.
G. -maize cob
2. Study the picture of an eagle below found on some of our symbols of national identity and
answer the questions that follow:( 2015 pp)
B. Mention two symbols of the national identity on which the above picture is found.
C. Write the words of line number three in the third verse of the National Anthem which
refers to the eagle.
D. State three ways by which citizens show respect towards symbols of national identity.
E. Give two reasons why it is very important for an individual to belong to a nation.
A. - Fish eagle
3.In Chabwino, the date of elections was announced by the president, Sibeso Zulu woke up
early in the morning to prepare herself to go and vote. She carried the necessary documents
required in the voting process. Sibeso quickly went to the place where she was registered to
cast her vote.(2016 pp)
C. Which two documents did Sibeso Zulu carry to enable her to vote?
G. The elections in which Sibeso Zulu participated were declared free and fair. State two
reasons for the importance of free and fair elections.
D. - Polling station
E. - polling assistant
F. - 18 years
B. Election procedure
(i) Dissolving parliament: the president dissolves parliament, brings all elected MPs to the
end of their term.
(ii) Delimitation: it is the process whereby the electoral commission of Zambia divides the
country into areas represented by Members of Parliament, which are called constituencies or
wards.
(iii) Election timetable: the electoral commission draws up an election timetable for the
elections
(v) Nomination: the commission fixes the date, time and place for submission of nominations
by candidates.
(vi) Campaigning: political parties and candidates start campaigning to convince voters to
vote for them.
- Regulation of behaviour
B -.International laws
-National laws
- Medium of exchange: people accept money in exchange for goods and services
- Measure of value: the value of goods and services can be measured with money
A. - Medium of exchange: people accept money in exchange for goods and services
- Measure of value: the value of goods and services can be measured with money
B. – Portability
- durability
- divisibility
– acceptability
- uniformity
– limited supply
8. (a) What are the qualifications for one to be the Republican president in Zambia
- is literate and conversant with the official language (should have grade 12 certificate).
- can appoint and dismiss senior government officers such as the vice president, cabinet
ministers, chief justice, ambassadors and attorney general
A. - A family budget is a budget in which a family come together to budget for expected
income and expenditure
B. Income or revenue: this is the income generated from taxes and other sources, such as
funding from donors.
- Expenditure: this is how the government plans on how they will spend the money on
government projects and pay for essential expenses at all levels of government.
A. - Portability
- durability
- divisibility
– acceptability
- uniformity
B. - The law of supply and demand states that the price of an item will go down if the supply
increases, or if the demand for the item decreases.
- On the other hand, the price of an item will go up if the supply decreases, or if the demand
for the item increases.
11. Citizenship unites people who belong to different races, ethnic groups and religions.
Citizens work together in peace and harmony to improve their lives. They also learn to solve
their problems together without discriminating each other.(2016 pp)
A. - a citizen is a person who is a member of a country and enjoys all the freedoms and
privileges of that country.
12. (a) Explain the relationship between the local and central government.
A. - local government take care of issues such as housing, water and sanitation, trade,
transport and roads which falls under the branch of central government as ministry of local
government and chiefs affairs
B. - It collects revenues from the trading centres such as markets and shop owners.
-it also collects levy from the water supplied by the council.
A. - They are the basic freedoms and privileges that all people enjoy simply because they are
human.
- Civil rights refer to our most basic rights as human beings, such as the right to life.
- Civil and political rights are related to the principle that people have the right to a life of
liberty and freedom.
- Economic rights is about the right of people to earn an income that enables them to have a
decent standard of living.
- social and cultural rights provide people with protection against having basic things in life,
such as food, shelter and health care, taken away from them
A. - Written constitution: it is in the form of one specific document which describes the basic
principles of how a country is governed. A written constitution can be flexible or rigid.
- It defines the powers and functions of the government, and how they may make new laws.
(b) Describe the various stages through which a bill is passed in parliament before it
becomes law.
A. - it is a proposal for new law or a proposal to change an existing law that is presented for
debate before parliament
- The second reading: the general merits of the bill are considered
- The committee stage: which considers the bill line by line proposing amendments and the
committee reports to the legislature
- Third reading: debates at which the bill as amended is considered in its entirety
B. - Poor transport and communication e.g. poor roads and communication networks.
- Unfair competition e.g. where large companies can produce goods on a very large scale
and sell them cheaply making it impossible for smaller companies to compete.
- Poor quality of products. Goods imported from cheaply are often of poor quality.
- Counterfeit products can have very negative effects on the income and reputation of the
original products.
17. Study the map below and answer the questions that follow
C. Which British private company built the rail line shown on the map?
D. Identify two ways in which the company mentioned in question C managed to get mineral royalties
from African chiefs.
E. What was the aim of the welfare society which was formed at a place marked C?
F. The British government took over the administration of Northern Rhodesia in 1924. State any two
features of colonial rule.
G. In 1957, a federation joint project was built at the area marked D. what was the major aim of this
project to Northern Rhodesia (Zambia) and southern Rhodesia (Zimbabwe)?
A. - Kalomo
E. - To fight colonialism.
F. - Land was reserved for white ownership along the line of railway.
– local people had to pay taxes to the British government high paying jobs were reserved for white
people,
BONUS QUESTIONS
1. Study the diagram below and answer the questions that follow.
1. Study the diagram below and answer the questions that follow.
DELIMITATION
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
NOMINATION DAY
POLLING DAY
A. What is delimitation?
B. Name the institution responsible for carrying out the process depicted in the diagram
above
C. What name is given to the book in which the names of voters in elections are written
down?
I. List two things that a voter needs in order to vote in a general election.
A. The dividing of the country into constituencies for the purpose of elections
C. Voters register
D. Campaign period
F. Returning officer
G. A process when a candidate tries to persuade voters to vote for him/her and not other
candidates
H. A system of voting whereby the only person who knows who he/she has voted for is
him/herself only.
I. -Voter’s card
2 A. Discuss any six (6) factors which lead to human rights violation.
B). what are some of the obstacles to reporting human rights violation
A.-Lack of information; when people lack information they are ignorant of their rights. This
may make them easily be oppressed.
-Poverty; when people are poor their rights are usually violated by the rich
-Corruption; when people are corrupt they do things which are prohibited in the society.
This may result into violation of other people’s rights.
-Conflicts; this leads to wars in a country. When a country experiences wars people do not
enjoy their rights.
-Selfishness; greed and lack of compassion lead to violation of human rights. E.g. thieves and
robbers.
-Poor governance can also cause violation of human rights. E.g. a bad government cannot
buy medicines in hospital, cannot support education etc.
B. -Fear of victimization
-Lack of support
-Corruption
A, -Individual conflict
-Community conflict
-International conflict
-Family conflict
-National conflict
B. - Wars
-Economic census
-Deprivation
-Discrimination
-Ethnicity
-Genocide
-Individual differences
-Cultural differences
-Clash of interest
-Social change
3A). Define citizenship and state any two ways through which one can become a Zambian
citizen.
i.A person was born in Zambia. This is what is called citizenship by birth.
ii.A person whose parents either a father or mother were born in Zambia. This is referred to
as citizenship by descent.
iii. A person who has lived in Zambia for 10 years and his application to become a
citizen has been accepted by the citizenship Board of Zambia. (citizenship by registration or
naturalization)
B. - Pay tax: a good citizen should be able to pay tax without being forced to do so with
regard to the economic activity which he or she does. This is important because each country
to run smoothly it depends on the revenues collected through taxes throughout the country.
-Obey laws: laws in each and every country are important because they help in maintaining
peace and order. Without citizens obeying laws Zambia cannot be a good place to stay in.
-Report crime: all citizens in Zambia have to show love for their country. This is shown by
making sure that all manner of crime are reported to relevant authorities.
-Voting: every legible citizen has a right to vote. This is important because it promotes
democratic governance. Therefore, those who shun voting do not support democratic
governance.