
Soal TPS B.Ing
Authored by Ririn Novianti
English
12th Grade
Used 83+ times

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20 questions
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1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Traditional body signage seems largely to have disappeared. Well, many of the old symbols and names are still around, of course, but they are part of the commercial range of options. Seeing someone in a Harvard or Oxford sweatshirt or a kilt or a military tie now communicates nothing at all significant about that person’s life other than the personal choice of a particular consumer. Religious signs are still evocative, to be sure, but are far less common than they used to be. Why should this be? I suspect one reason may be that we have lost a sense of significant connection to the various things indicated by such signs. Proclaiming our high school or university or our athletic team or our community has a much lower priority nowadays, in part because we live such rapidly changing lives in a society marked by constant motion that the stability essential to confer significance on such signs has largely gone.
But we still must attach ourselves to something. Lacking the conviction that the traditional things matter, we turn to the last resort of the modern world: the market. Here there is a vast array of options, all equally meaningless in terms of traditional values, all equally important in identifying the one thing left to us for declaring our identity publicly, our fashion sense and disposable income. The market naturally manipulates the labels, making sure we keep purchasing what will most quickly declare us excellent consumers. If this year a Chicago Bulls jacket or Air Jordan shoes are so popular that we are prepared to spend our way into a trendy identity, then next year there will be something else.
The author guesses that religious sign are used less commonly because…
The sense of significant connection to fashion is changing
The feeling of connection to religious has been gone
Internet has made thing easier
The buyers are more aware
Technology’s impact upon the world
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Traditional body signage seems largely to have disappeared. Well, many of the old symbols and names are still around, of course, but they are part of the commercial range of options. Seeing someone in a Harvard or Oxford sweatshirt or a kilt or a military tie now communicates nothing at all significant about that person’s life other than the personal choice of a particular consumer. Religious signs are still evocative, to be sure, but are far less common than they used to be. Why should this be? I suspect one reason may be that we have lost a sense of significant connection to the various things indicated by such signs. Proclaiming our high school or university or our athletic team or our community has a much lower priority nowadays, in part because we live such rapidly changing lives in a society marked by constant motion that the stability essential to confer significance on such signs has largely gone.
But we still must attach ourselves to something. Lacking the conviction that the traditional things matter, we turn to the last resort of the modern world: the market. Here there is a vast array of options, all equally meaningless in terms of traditional values, all equally important in identifying the one thing left to us for declaring our identity publicly, our fashion sense and disposable income. The market naturally manipulates the labels, making sure we keep purchasing what will most quickly declare us excellent consumers. If this year a Chicago Bulls jacket or Air Jordan shoes are so popular that we are prepared to spend our way into a trendy identity, then next year there will be something else.
In paragraph 2, disposable income refers to..
recyclable goods
spending money
life savings
a donation to charity
garbage
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Traditional body signage seems largely to have disappeared. Well, many of the old symbols and names are still around, of course, but they are part of the commercial range of options. Seeing someone in a Harvard or Oxford sweatshirt or a kilt or a military tie now communicates nothing at all significant about that person’s life other than the personal choice of a particular consumer. Religious signs are still evocative, to be sure, but are far less common than they used to be. Why should this be? I suspect one reason may be that we have lost a sense of significant connection to the various things indicated by such signs. Proclaiming our high school or university or our athletic team or our community has a much lower priority nowadays, in part because we live such rapidly changing lives in a society marked by constant motion that the stability essential to confer significance on such signs has largely gone.
But we still must attach ourselves to something. Lacking the conviction that the traditional things matter, we turn to the last resort of the modern world: the market. Here there is a vast array of options, all equally meaningless in terms of traditional values, all equally important in identifying the one thing left to us for declaring our identity publicly, our fashion sense and disposable income. The market naturally manipulates the labels, making sure we keep purchasing what will most quickly declare us excellent consumers. If this year a Chicago Bulls jacket or Air Jordan shoes are so popular that we are prepared to spend our way into a trendy identity, then next year there will be something else.
The author would agree with all the following statements EXCEPT
In today's society, being trendy is more important than keeping tradition
A person wearing a New York Yankees baseball hat is not necessarily a fan of the team or a resident of New York.
Pride in our school or community is not as strong today as it was years ago
You can tell a lot about somebody by what they are wearing.
The last resort of the modern world is the marketplace
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Valentino Rossi stopped his motorcycle…. the children could cross the road
In order to
For
In case
So that
Because
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Local legends say that Borneo’s few thousand wild elephants are descendants from those brought to an Island from India or Malaysia as a gift to a sultan in the eighteenth century. Biologists from Columbia University’s Centre for Environmental Research and Conservation compared DNA samples from Borneo elephants with Asian elephants in Sumatra, India and elsewhere. Findings confirmed their (1)_______: Borneo’s elephants are genetically different. In fact, the DNA (2)_______ are so great between them and their closest relatives (elephants in Peninsular Malaysia) that the populations may have separated up to 300,000 years ago, say the scientists. The animals become isolated when the island became totally cut off from the mainland due to a rise in sea level. Borneo’s elephants are, therefore, an important, separate population.
Choose the word that best suits number (1)!
Suspects
Suspicious
Suspiciously
Suspecting
Suspicions
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Local legends say that Borneo’s few thousand wild elephants are descendants from those brought to an Island from India or Malaysia as a gift to a sultan in the eighteenth century. Biologists from Columbia University’s Centre for Environmental Research and Conservation compared DNA samples from Borneo elephants with Asian elephants in Sumatra, India and elsewhere. Findings confirmed their (1)_______: Borneo’s elephants are genetically different. In fact, the DNA (2)_______ are so great between them and their closest relatives (elephants in Peninsular Malaysia) that the populations may have separated up to 300,000 years ago, say the scientists. The animals become isolated when the island became totally cut off from the mainland due to a rise in sea level. Borneo’s elephants are, therefore, an important, separate population.
Choose the word that best suits number (2)!
Different
Differs
Differences
Differentiate
Differential
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
1 min • 1 pt
Local legends say that Borneo’s few thousand wild elephants are descendants from those brought to an Island from India or Malaysia as a gift to a sultan in the eighteenth century. Biologists from Columbia University’s Centre for Environmental Research and Conservation compared DNA samples from Borneo elephants with Asian elephants in Sumatra, India and elsewhere. Findings confirmed their (1)_______: Borneo’s elephants are genetically different. In fact, the DNA (2)_______ are so great between them and their closest relatives (elephants in Peninsular Malaysia) that the populations may have separated up to 300,000 years ago, say the scientists. The animals become isolated when the island became totally cut off from the mainland due to a rise in sea level. Borneo’s elephants are, therefore, an important, separate population.
Judging from the information provided in the paragraph, which of the following statements is accurate?
It was believed that people gave elephants from Borneo Island to a sultan in the 18th century.
Borneo elephants are unique.
The DNA of Borneo's elephants are very similar with the elephants in Peninsular Malaysia.
The research by Biologists from Columbia University's Centre was unproven.
Legends say that Borneo's elephant came from Borneo Island itself
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