# Geography Grade 10 P1 National November 2018 Addendum (Eng)

> Grade 10 Geography Paper 1 addendum from the National November Exam 2018 (English), 12 pages. Read online or get the free PDF download.

- Page: https://www.hlayiso.com/library/grade-10-geography-2018-national-november-exam-addendum-paper-1-english/9807d6da-3aef-4f6f-b889-7155f838be38
- Updated: 2026-09-28
- Subject: Geography
- Grade: Grade 10
- Language: English
- Document type: Addendum
- Year: 2018
- Exam period: National November Exam
- Paper: 1
- Curriculum: CAPS
- Pages: 12

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## About this document

Geography · Grade 10 · National November Exam · 2018 · English. Addendum, 12 pages. Read online or download the PDF.

Read it free online on the page above; download the PDF from there.

## Document text

Text extracted from the PDF. Layout, diagrams and tables may not survive extraction.

### Page 1

NATIONAL
SENIOR CERTIFICATE

        GRADE 10

NOVEMBER 2018

 GEOGRAPHY P1
  ADDENDUM

This addendum consists of 12 pages.

### Page 2

2                     GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)     (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 1.3: OZONE DEPLETION

                                                [Source: Google Images]

 FIGURE 1.4: CLOUD TYPE

                                                [Source: Google Images]

Copyright reserved                                   Please turn over

### Page 3

3                           GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)                     (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 1.5: EARTHQUAKE

 On 8 October 2015, an earthquake measuring 7,6 on the Richer scale hit the Kashmir
 region of Pakistan. The earthquake was the result of collision between the Indian and
 Eurasian plates.

 Many buildings in the region collapsed. 79 000 people were killed. Landslides, and large
 cracks appeared in the ground. Brocken sewerage pipes contaminated water supplies and
 spread diseases.
                                                                      [Adapted from Google]

 FIGURE 1.6: STRUCTURE OF THE EARTH

                                                                    [Source: Google Images]

Copyright reserved                                                         Please turn over

### Page 4

4                     GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)       (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 2.2: FEATURES OF IGNEOUS INTRUSION

                                                  [Source: Google Images]

 FIGURE 2.3: RAINFALL TYPE

                                                [Source: Google Images]

Copyright reserved                                     Please turn over

### Page 5

5                           GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)                      (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 2.4: DROUGHT IN ETHIOPIA

                                  ETHIOPIA DROUGHT

 10 million people are in need of emergency food right now. 1,5 million children, pregnant
 and breast feeding women are in need of supplementary feeding. 400 000 children need
 treatment for acute to severe malnutrition. Two million people are in need of emergency
 water, sanitation and hygiene.

 Droughts may happen naturally or are caused by humans. The natural causes of drought
 include high temperatures, low rainfall, areas that receive winds from inland etc. Human
 causes of drought include the removal of vegetation, overgrazing of livestock, burning of
 fossil fuels.

                                                                        [Adapted from Google]

Copyright reserved                                                         Please turn over

### Page 6

6                           GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)                        (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 2.5: TSUNAMI

                            INDIAN OCEAN TSUNAMI 2004

 Primary effects of the tsunami
  The wave killed people in 14 different countries around the Indian Ocean totalling over
     250 000.
  The highest death toll was on the Indonesian island of Sumatra where over 130 000
     were killed and over 30 000 remain missing.
  In Sumatra over 500 000 people were made homeless, over 80 000 houses were
     destroyed as well as serious damage was caused to any ports, boats, roads, bridges,
     hospitals, forests and crops within 1 km of the shore.

  8 people were killed in South Africa which is over 8000 km from the epicentre.
  In Sri Lanka, a train was derailed by the force of the wave killing over 1 000.

                                                            [Source: htttp/www.4w.tagplus.com]

Copyright reserved                                                           Please turn over

### Page 7

7                    GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)                       (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 2.6: LAURASIA AND GONDWANALAND

                                 [Source: http//www.zmescience.com/geology/fossilized]

Copyright reserved                                                   Please turn over

### Page 8

8                            GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)                   (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 3.3: POPULATION INCREASE IN SOUTH AFRICA

 There are 800 000 more people in South Africa in 2016

 July McLennon, July 1, 2016

 South Africa had a population growth of 800 000 people according to Statistics South
 Africa. This means that the population has grown with more than 15 million people from
 1996.

 Statistics South Africa released a community study in 2016 where it was shown that the
 country’s population reached a total of 55,7 million people. This growth from 2001 took
 place as follows:

      2002 – 44,8 million
      2011 – 51,8 million
      2015 – 54,9 million

 Gauteng with 13,4 million people has the highest population and KwaZulu-Natal with 11,1
 million people came second. Then the Eastern Cape with 7 million people and lastly the
 Western Cape with 6,3 million people.

 The greatest increase in the population was the age group between 5–9 years old with a
 growth from 4,8 million in 2016.
                                                                     [Adapted from Google]

Copyright reserved                                                        Please turn over

### Page 9

9                             GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)                        (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 3.4: HIV/AIDS INFECTION RATE PER PROVINCE

                                                                        [Source: Google Images]

 FIGURE 3.5: INTER-BASIN WATER TRANSFER

          THE GARIEP-ORANGE-FISH-SUNDAYS INTER BASIN TRANSFERS

 A complicated canal and tunnel system takes water from the Gariep Dam to the Nelson
 Mandela Metropolitan area via the Fish and Sundays Rivers. This system transfers water
 from the Gariep-Orange river basin to the Fish and Sundays River basins. The extra water
 is used for irrigation in the rural areas as well as supplying the urban centres in the Nelson
 Mandela Metropolitan area.

    1.   Water is piped from the Gariep Dam into the Great Fish River basin.
    2.   A weir, Elandsdrift, diverts water from the Great Fish River into a canal and
         through a tunnel into the Little Fish River.
    3.   A pipeline pipes water into a canal and into Darlington Dam on the Sundays
         River.
    4.   A pipeline pipes water from the Sundays River to the Nelson Mandela
         Metropolitan area.

                                                                          [Adapted from Google]

Copyright reserved                                                             Please turn over

### Page 10

10                            GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)                         (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 3.6

                                                                           [Adapted from Google]

 FIGURE 4.3: POPULATION MOVEMENT

 Mandla Tsitsa (pseudonym) with his wife (Violet) and their two children (Phokie and Lazie)
 in 2016 moved to England. The following are his reasons for their move:

 I was twice overlooked for promotion because the company where I worked followed a
 policy of affirmative action. After two armed robberies took place at our house and our car
 was hijacked, it made me realise that there are no prospects for me and my family and as
 I did not feel safe, I began to look for other options.

 After I started finding out about other possibilities, I saw that there were many opportunities
 for me in England, as an electrical engineer. England needs more skilled people like me.
 It did not take long for me to find an excellent job in London and they were willing to carry
 our relocation costs (even for our pets). All necessary documentation was also handled
 by the firm in England.

 Our children can now safely roller-skate, ride on their bikes, and can make use of an
 excellent public transport system. The weather is not the same as in Butterworth and we
 miss our relatives a lot, but if I consider everything, I feel that England has a better future
 for us.

                                                                           [Adapted from Google]

Copyright reserved                                                              Please turn over

### Page 11

11                   GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)     (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 4.4: DEMOGRAPHIC TRANSITION MODEL

                                               [Adapted from Google]

 FIGURE 4.5

                                               [Adapted from Google]

Copyright reserved                                  Please turn over

### Page 12

12                           GEOGRAPHY P1 (ANNEXURE)                       (EC/NOVEMBER 2018)

 FIGURE 4.6: FLOODING

                     MOZAMBIQUE REQUESTS AID FROM SOUTH AFRICA

 High rainfall filled up rivers and marshes and a large area was flooded. The consequences
 of the disaster were so extensive that the army was summoned to evacuate people in
 some of the affected areas.

 A cry of distress from the Mozambican government was issued to South Africa to come
 and lend a hand. Captain Jaco Theunissen confirmed that the Mocuba area was the worst
 hit by flooding. The poor road junctions and low water bridges were flashed away which
 made the area unreachable. This made it necessary to deploy two Oryx-helicopters, a
 Hercules C-130 freight airplane and medical staff from the SA Military Health Services to
 help relieve the distress experienced by the people in this area.

 Approximately more than 8 000 people were left homeless after extensive flooding. People
 living in the informal settlement were affected the most as their building structures can’t
 withstand such weather phenomena.

                                                                        [Adapted from Google]

Copyright reserved                                                           Please turn over

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