Get ready for Tshivenda sal p1 on Wednesday, November 5, 2025, at 09:00

Aweh, my dear matriculant! It feels like just yesterday we started this journey, ne? But look at us now, just a little while away from the finish line. I know sometimes it feels like a mountain you must climb, especially with all these different subjects. But no need to fear, we are here to help you get ready, especially for your Tshivenda SAL P1 paper. It is an important one, and we want you to feel confident and ready to tackle it head-on. Don’t stress too much, just follow a few simple steps, and you will be fine, vhukuma.

The big day for Tshivenda SAL P1 2025 matric exam

Right, let’s get down to the really important mafhungo, the date and time for your Tshivenda SAL P1 examination in 2025. Mark this down in your mind, on your calendar, on your wall, everywhere! Your Tshivenda SAL P1 paper is scheduled for Wednesday, November 5, 2025, and it kicks off nice and early at 09:00. That’s nine o’clock in the morning, my friend. This is not a day to be sleeping in, you hear me?

Getting ready for the examination

So, now you know the date. What do you do with this important information? You use it to plan, of course! From now until November 5th, every day counts. Make a study timetable, a proper one. Allocate time for revising your grammar, your comprehension skills, and especially your writing. Practise writing essays and summaries in Tshivenda. Read Tshivenda newspapers, listen to Tshivenda radio, immerse yourself a bit! The more you interact with the language, the easier it will become. Don’t just cram the night before; little bits of revision every day are much better. To remind yourself of the date, maybe put a reminder on your phone, stick a note on your fridge, or ask your khotsi or mama to remind you every now and then. Sometimes a good old-fashioned countdown calendar works wonders.

Important things to remember for the exam hall

On the actual exam day, it is crucial to be well-prepared, not just academically, but practically too. You need to arrive at the exam hall at least an hour before the exam starts. So, if the exam is at 09:00, you should aim to be there by 08:00. This gives you time to find your seat, settle down, calm your nerves, and maybe have a quick glance at some last-minute notes, if that helps you. Do not be late, please. Being late can make you panic, and that’s the last thing you need. Once you are in the exam hall, remember to follow all instructions from the invigilators. No talking, no peeking, just focus on your paper. This is your moment to shine!

For a complete overview of all your matric exams, you can download the official timetable. Here is the link: Matric Grade 12 Timetable Download link: https://www.education.gov.za/Portals/0/Documents/Publications/2025/2025%20OCT%20NOV%20TIME%20TABLE.pdf

Make sure you check it to confirm all your exam dates and times for other subjects too.

What to take with you for Tshivenda SAL P1

Now, this is super important, listen up! When you walk into that exam hall for your Tshivenda SAL P1 paper, you need to have the right tools. Here is a list of things you must take with you:

• Your official Matric Exam Admission Letter. No letter, no entry, my friend!
• Your valid South African Identity Document (ID book or card).
• At least two black or blue pens. Make sure they are working. Don’t come with pens that are finished!
• A pencil, an eraser, and a sharpener (just in case you need to draw something or make notes, though not usually required for P1).
• A clear pencil case. All your stationery should be visible.
• A transparent water bottle. Stay hydrated, but make sure it’s clear, please.
• No cellphones or any electronic gadgets are allowed in the exam venue. Leave them at home or switch them off and put them in your bag outside the hall. This is crucial; you don’t want to be disqualified.
• No correction fluid (Tipp-Ex) is allowed. If you make a mistake, just neatly cross it out and continue.

Remember, this is your time to show what you know. You’ve worked hard all year for this. Believe in yourself, keep calm, and read all the instructions carefully before you start writing. Ndo livhuwa, and all the best! You’ve got this!