Define the term bursary and mention THREE criterions learners should meet to acquire a bursary.

6.1 Study skills refer to the strategies and techniques used to learn and retain information effectively, particularly in preparation for and during examinations. Definition: Study skills are methods such as planning, time management, and active reading used to perform well in exams. 6.2 The actions in an examination paper include command words like "define", "identify", "discuss", etc. For example: Define: Give a clear meaning. Identify: Point out or name. Discuss: Explain in detail. 6.3 Planning responses before writing ensures logical structure and saves time. Step 1: Benefit of planning. One benefit is improved coherence and coverage of key points, leading to higher marks. Benefit: Better organization of ideas. 6.4 Time management skills help allocate time per question, reducing stress and ensuring completion. Step 1: How time management assists. By setting time limits per section, you avoid rushing and perform under pressure effectively. Assessment: Time management reduces anxiety and improves accuracy. 6.5 Adapt reading skills by skimming for key terms, scanning for details, and close reading for analysis, depending on the question type (e.g., fast reading for multiple choice, detailed for essays). Adaptation: Use skimming for overview, scanning for facts. 6.6 To improve marks in Gr 12 assessments: Practice past papers. Seek teacher feedback. Revise weak areas. Week 7.7 1.1 A bursary is financial support provided by a company or organization to cover study costs for deserving students. Three criteria learners should meet: 1. Excellent academic results (e.g., minimum percentage in matric). 2. Demonstrated financial need. 3. Alignment with the bursar's field (e.g., engineering or scarce skills). A bursary is monetary aid for education costs. Criteria: 1. Good grades, 2. Financial need, 3. Relevant field of study. 1.2 Two reasons why a bursary is beneficial after finishing studies: 1. Access to graduate programmes and work experience, as Woyeng joined Engen's programme. 2. Skill development for the workplace, making you competitive. Reasons: 1. Graduate employment, 2. Professional skills. 1.3 Two other options for financial assistance Woyeng could have used for university: 1. NSFAS (government student aid based on household income). 2. University bursaries or merit scholarships. Options: 1. NSFAS, 2. University scholarships. 1.4 Three ways a university degree empowers South African women: 1. Financial independence through better job opportunities, reducing reliance on others. 2. Role model status, inspiring youth to avoid dropout, teenage pregnancy, and abuse. 3. Leadership positions, contributing to community and economic growth. Ways: 1. Financial independence, 2. Role model, 3. Leadership.