A proverb needs the saying and the meaning. A custom needs the people it belongs to.
The idea
Literature on this paper includes oral work and the written texts you were taught. Oral literature includes proverbs, folktales, praise and dirges, as your language teaches them. A proverb answer gives the saying and the situation it fits. The saying alone is memory. The meaning, in your own words, is the rest of the mark. A folktale answer names the story and the point the question asked for, not a summary of every scene. If your entry has set texts, stay inside the text the question names.
Customs and institutions belong to a people. Name that people. A greeting, a naming rite, a festival or the work of a chief is not the same in every community in Ghana. Homowo is a Ga festival. It is not an answer for an Ewe custom or an Akan custom. An Akan stool and a Ga stool are not the same explanation. Write the custom in the language of your entry when the question is in that language. Do not describe a rite you are not sure of. A guess that mixes two communities is a wrong fact, and a wrong fact costs the mark.
The BECE Ghanaian Language tips guide sets out comprehension, composition, grammar, literature, culture and translation. At WASSCE you sit the language on your entry, including Akan, Ewe, Ga and the others. Start practising on glearn.now with Kevin and Anna. BECE Ghanaian Language tips