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The Effects of ‘Sheng’ in the Teaching of Kiswahili in Kenyan Schools.

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dc.contributor.author Momanyi, Clara
dc.date.accessioned 2020-06-04T08:21:10Z
dc.date.available 2020-06-04T08:21:10Z
dc.date.issued 2009-03
dc.identifier.citation The Journal of Pan African Studies, vol.2, no.8, March 2009 en_US
dc.identifier.uri https://www.jpanafrican.org/docs/vol2no8/2.8_EffectsOf.pdf
dc.identifier.uri http://kerd.ku.ac.ke/123456789/859
dc.description An article in The Journal of Pan African Studies en_US
dc.description.abstract This paper discusses the effects of ‘Sheng’ in the education institutions of Kenya, and gives a general overview of its development at the expense of the official languages, that is, Kiswahili and English. While some people have advocated the growth of ‘Sheng’ as an indication of societal growth in Kenya, others, including scholars, researchers and educationists are on the opinion that the spread of this code impacts negatively on the learners in Kenyan schools and colleges. They base their arguments on the fact that other international languages did not achieve their sophistication through breaking their morpho-syntactic or grammatical rules at the pace in which ‘Sheng’ is infiltrating Kiswahili. Indeed, according to some, this code should be left to hip hop musicians, public transport touts, drug peddlers and school drop outs. The paper recommends specific researches to be done on the language situation in Kenya especially as far as the spread of ‘Sheng’ and its impacts on education are concerned. en_US
dc.language.iso en en_US
dc.publisher Journal of Pan African Studies en_US
dc.subject Effects of ‘Sheng’ en_US
dc.subject Teaching of Kiswahili en_US
dc.subject Kenyan Schools en_US
dc.title The Effects of ‘Sheng’ in the Teaching of Kiswahili in Kenyan Schools. en_US
dc.type Article en_US


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