USBK Bahasa Inggris SMAN 18 Bandung

Quiz
•
English
•
1st - 12th Grade
•
Medium
Allia Labaiky
Used 54+ times
FREE Resource
20 questions
Show all answers
1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Valentina Tareshkova was born on 6 March 1937 in Maslennikovo, a small town in the Yaroslavl region of the former USSR. Her father, a tractor driver, was killed in action during World War II. Her mother, Elena Fedorovna, worked in a textile factory.
Valentina began school in 1945 in Yaroslavl at the age of eight. In 1953, she left school and began working, but continued her education by following a correspondence course. By 1961, she had gained a certificate in textile technology.
From an early age, Valentina was interested in parachute jumping and it was the interest that led to her career as a cosmonaut. She made her first parachute jump under the guidance of the local Aviation Club in Yaroslavl at the age of 22, on 21 May 1959.
Soon after she set up the Textile Mill Workers’ Parachute Club and became its first committee leader. She was one of five women selected as cosmonaut candidates on 16 February 1962. All five underwent the complete course of training, including weightless flights, parachute jumps, isolation tests and centrifuge tests, While Valentina excelled in the physical training, she had more difficulty with rocket theory and spacecraft engineering. The training included 120 parachute jumps and pilot training with jet fighters.
On 14 June 1963, the rocket Vostok 5 was launched with cosmonauts Valeri Bykovsky aboard, and, two days later, Valentina Tareshkova became the first woman in space aboard Vostok 6. The Russian space federation was unhappy with Tereshkova’s performance and she was not permitted to take manual control of the spacecraft as had been planned. However, she completed three days in space, more than the flight time of all the American astronauts put together.
Tareshkova married Andrian Nikolayev, the only bachelor cosmonaut to have flown in space, on 3 November 1963, and, on 8 June 1964, Valentina gave birth to a daughter, Elena Andrianovna, who later went on to become a doctor. But the marriage did not last long and the space family fell apart.
(Taken from English as a Second Language Course Book, Cambridge)
This passage is mainly concerned with …
Tareshkova’s charities
Tareshkova’s career
Tareshkova’s school life
Tareshkova’s family
Tareshkova’s early life
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Valentina Tareshkova was born on 6 March 1937 in Maslennikovo, a small town in the Yaroslavl region of the former USSR. Her father, a tractor driver, was killed in action during World War II. Her mother, Elena Fedorovna, worked in a textile factory.
Valentina began school in 1945 in Yaroslavl at the age of eight. In 1953, she left school and began working, but continued her education by following a correspondence course. By 1961, she had gained a certificate in textile technology.
From an early age, Valentina was interested in parachute jumping and it was the interest that led to her career as a cosmonaut. She made her first parachute jump under the guidance of the local Aviation Club in Yaroslavl at the age of 22, on 21 May 1959.
Soon after she set up the Textile Mill Workers’ Parachute Club and became its first committee leader. She was one of five women selected as cosmonaut candidates on 16 February 1962. All five underwent the complete course of training, including weightless flights, parachute jumps, isolation tests and centrifuge tests, While Valentina excelled in the physical training, she had more difficulty with rocket theory and spacecraft engineering. The training included 120 parachute jumps and pilot training with jet fighters.
On 14 June 1963, the rocket Vostok 5 was launched with cosmonauts Valeri Bykovsky aboard, and, two days later, Valentina Tareshkova became the first woman in space aboard Vostok 6. The Russian space federation was unhappy with Tereshkova’s performance and she was not permitted to take manual control of the spacecraft as had been planned. However, she completed three days in space, more than the flight time of all the American astronauts put together.
Tareshkova married Andrian Nikolayev, the only bachelor cosmonaut to have flown in space, on 3 November 1963, and, on 8 June 1964, Valentina gave birth to a daughter, Elena Andrianovna, who later went on to become a doctor. But the marriage did not last long and the space family fell apart.
(Taken from English as a Second Language Course Book, Cambridge)
But the marriage did not last long and the space family fell apart.
It means that Tareshkova … her husband.
Divorced
Proposed
Engaged
Allied
Supported
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Valentina Tareshkova was born on 6 March 1937 in Maslennikovo, a small town in the Yaroslavl region of the former USSR. Her father, a tractor driver, was killed in action during World War II. Her mother, Elena Fedorovna, worked in a textile factory.
Valentina began school in 1945 in Yaroslavl at the age of eight. In 1953, she left school and began working, but continued her education by following a correspondence course. By 1961, she had gained a certificate in textile technology.
From an early age, Valentina was interested in parachute jumping and it was the interest that led to her career as a cosmonaut. She made her first parachute jump under the guidance of the local Aviation Club in Yaroslavl at the age of 22, on 21 May 1959.
Soon after she set up the Textile Mill Workers’ Parachute Club and became its first committee leader. She was one of five women selected as cosmonaut candidates on 16 February 1962. All five underwent the complete course of training, including weightless flights, parachute jumps, isolation tests and centrifuge tests, while Valentina excelled in the physical training, she had more difficulty with rocket theory and spacecraft engineering. The training included 120 parachute jumps and pilot training with jet fighters.
On 14 June 1963, the rocket Vostok 5 was launched with cosmonauts Valeri Bykovsky aboard, and, two days later, Valentina Tareshkova became the first woman in space aboard Vostok 6. The Russian space federation was unhappy with Tereshkova’s performance and she was not permitted to take manual control of the spacecraft as had been planned. However, she completed three days in space, more than the flight time of all the American astronauts put together.
Tareshkova married Andrian Nikolayev, the only bachelor cosmonaut to have flown in space, on 3 November 1963, and, on 8 June 1964, Valentina gave birth to a daughter, Elena Andrianovna, who later went on to become a doctor. But the marriage did not last long and the space family fell apart.
(Taken from English as a Second Language Course Book, Cambridge)
What did Tareshkova do after gaining a certificate in textile technology?
Left school and began working
Set up the Textile Mill Workers’ Parachute Club
Became the first woman in space aboard Vostok 6
Completed three days in space
Gave birth to a daughter, Elena Andrianovna
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Valentina Tareshkova was born on 6 March 1937 in Maslennikovo, a small town in the Yaroslavl region of the former USSR. Her father, a tractor driver, was killed in action during World War II. Her mother, Elena Fedorovna, worked in a textile factory.
Valentina began school in 1945 in Yaroslavl at the age of eight. In 1953, she left school and began working, but continued her education by following a correspondence course. By 1961, she had gained a certificate in textile technology.
From an early age, Valentina was interested in parachute jumping and it was the interest that led to her career as a cosmonaut. She made her first parachute jump under the guidance of the local Aviation Club in Yaroslavl at the age of 22, on 21 May 1959.
Soon after she set up the Textile Mill Workers’ Parachute Club and became its first committee leader. She was one of five women selected as cosmonaut candidates on 16 February 1962. All five underwent the complete course of training, including weightless flights, parachute jumps, isolation tests and centrifuge tests, while Valentina excelled in the physical training, she had more difficulty with rocket theory and spacecraft engineering. The training included 120 parachute jumps and pilot training with jet fighters.
On 14 June 1963, the rocket Vostok 5 was launched with cosmonauts Valeri Bykovsky aboard, and, two days later, Valentina Tareshkova became the first woman in space aboard Vostok 6. The Russian space federation was unhappy with Tereshkova’s performance and she was not permitted to take manual control of the spacecraft as had been planned. However, she completed three days in space, more than the flight time of all the American astronauts put together.
Tareshkova married Andrian Nikolayev, the only bachelor cosmonaut to have flown in space, on 3 November 1963, and, on 8 June 1964, Valentina gave birth to a daughter, Elena Andrianovna, who later went on to become a doctor. But the marriage did not last long and the space family fell apart.
(Taken from English as a Second Language Course Book, Cambridge)
However, she completed three days in space, more than the flight time of all the American astronauts put together.
The word however can be replaced with ...
Unfortunately
Rather than
Nevertheless
Even though
Therefore
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Once upon a time, there lived a father and his six sons. Their mother had passed away many years ago. The six sons could not get along with one another. They always quarrel with each other. The father tried very hard to unite them, but always failed.
Then, one day, he came up with an idea. He called all his six sons together and showed them a bundle of sticks. He asked each of them to break the bundle in turn. Each of them tried with all his strength, but none of them could even bend the bundle. Then, the father untied the bundle and separated the sticks. He gave a stick to each of his sons. “Now, try breaking it”, he said. Each of them broke his stick with ease.
The father then said, “My dear sons, if you remain united, you will be as strong as this bundle of sticks. But if you are divided among yourselves, you will be broken as easily as you have broken the stick. Remember, always stick together.”
Why did the father use the illustration of sticks?
The father wanted his sons to realize the importance of unity.
The father was sick and tired of the brothers’ quarrelling.
The father wanted the brothers to go their separate ways.
The father wanted to find out who was the strongest.
The father wanted to impress his sons.
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Once upon a time, there lived a father and his six sons. Their mother had passed away many years ago. The six sons could not get along with one another. They always quarrel with each other. The father tried very hard to unite them, but always failed.
Then, one day, he came up with an idea. He called all his six sons together and showed them a bundle of sticks. He asked each of them to break the bundle in turn. Each of them tried with all his strength, but none of them could even bend the bundle. Then, the father untied the bundle and separated the sticks. He gave a stick to each of his sons. “Now, try breaking it”, he said. Each of them broke his stick with ease.
The father then said, “My dear sons, if you remain united, you will be as strong as this bundle of sticks. But if you are divided among yourselves, you will be broken as easily as you have broken the stick. Remember, always stick together.”
What can we learn from the story?
A bundle of sticks is very useful.
Playing games together is fun.
Who is the strongest.
Unity is strength.
Don’t be greedy.
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
3 mins • 1 pt
Once upon a time, there lived a father and his six sons. Their mother had passed away many years ago. The six sons could not get along with one another. They always quarrel with each other. The father tried very hard to unite them, but always failed.
Then, one day, he came up with an idea. He called all his six sons together and showed them a bundle of sticks. He asked each of them to break the bundle in turn. Each of them tried with all his strength, but none of them could even bend the bundle. Then, the father untied the bundle and separated the sticks. He gave a stick to each of his sons. “Now, try breaking it”, he said. Each of them broke his stick with ease.
The father then said, “My dear sons, if you remain united, you will be as strong as this bundle of sticks. But if you are divided among yourselves, you will be broken as easily as you have broken the stick. Remember, always stick together.”
“you will be broken as easily as you have broken the stick (paragraph 3)
The word easily has the same meaning as?
effortlessly
undoubtedly
indifferently
hardly
similarly
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