Latihan Mandiri - SMA TARNUS - Bahasa Inggris - Paket 3

To : Vandra

I’d like to friendly remind you to fetch me at the wharf this evening. I will be waiting for you near the exit gate. You suppose to leave for the wharf before 5 p.m, so you will be there before 6 p.m. I have an important appointment at 7.15 p.m.

Futu

Question: What is Futu’s purpose of sending the message to Vandra?

• To tell him that she has an important meeting to attend.

• To inform him that she will travel by ship.

• To remind him that he should fetch her at the wharf.

• To tell him that she should arrive home before 6 p.m.

To : Vandra

I’d like to friendly remind you to fetch me at the wharf this evening. I will be waiting for you near the exit gate. You suppose to leave for the wharf before 5 p.m, so you will be there before 6 p.m. I have an important appointment at 7.15 p.m.

Futu

Question: If Vandra does not come on time, what will Maya probably do?

• Walk alone to reach home.

• Reenter the wharf to find a seat.

• Keep waiting until Vandra comes.

• Take a taxi to attend the meeting.

How to use a correction pen

1) shake well the correction pen.

2) Open the (X) . . .

3) Press the tip of the pen on the misprinted word.

4) Cover the word with the liquid.

5) Let the liquid (Y) . . .

6) Correct the word.

Question: Which word is best to fill in the gap (X)?

• Cap

• Label

• Word

• Liquid

How to use a correction pen

1) shake well the correction pen.

2) Open the (X) . . .

3) Press the tip of the pen on the misprinted word.

4) Cover the word with the liquid.

5) Let the liquid (Y) . . .

6) Correct the word.

Question: Which word is best to fill in the gap (X)?

• Dry

• Thin

• Thick

• White

(Paragraph 1)

Every single rock on the surface of the Earth-whether it is gravestone, a piece of solidified lava from a volcano or a boulder that has broken from a cliff or mountain is slowly being broken down. This breaking down of rocks at or near the Earth’s surface is called weathering. The word is used because the weather is mainly responsible. Weathering turns solid rock into soft materials that may eventually form soil.

(Paragraph 2)

Air and water are the cause of most weathering. Sometimes they change the chemical in the rocks, and sometimes they just break apart the rock physically. If water seeps into the cracks in the rocks, for example, it may later freeze if the temperature falls below 0 degrees Celsius. As the water turns to ice, it expands, pushing against the sides of the rock with a pressure believe to be as much as 2,100 kilograms per square centimetre. This forces the cracks open. Repeated freezing and thawing causes the fragments to break away from the original rock, these may slide down a cliff or mountain and form a sloping mass of fragments at the bottom, called scree.

Question: According to the text,….

• there are two kinds of rock, gravestone and a boulder

• soft materials will turn to solidified lava through weathering

• chemical in the rocks causes weathering in every single rock

• a cliff or mountain may slide down because of the water in the rocks

(Paragraph 1)

Every single rock on the surface of the Earth-whether it is gravestone, a piece of solidified lava from a volcano or a boulder that has broken from a cliff or mountain is slowly being broken down. This breaking down of rocks at or near the Earth’s surface is called weathering. The word is used because the weather is mainly responsible. Weathering turns solid rock into soft materials that may eventually form soil.

(Paragraph 2)

Air and water are the cause of most weathering. Sometimes they change the chemical in the rocks, and sometimes they just break apart the rock physically. If water seeps into the cracks in the rocks, for example, it may later freeze if the temperature falls below 0 degrees Celsius. As the water turns to ice, it expands, pushing against the sides of the rock with a pressure believe to be as much as 2,100 kilograms per square centimetre. This forces the cracks open. Repeated freezing and thawing causes the fragments to break away from the original rock, these may slide down a cliff or mountain and form a sloping mass of fragments at the bottom, called scree.

Question: The first paragraph is about...

• the materials of weathering

• the process of weathering

• the impact of weathering

• the definition of weathering

(Paragraph 1)

Every single rock on the surface of the Earth-whether it is gravestone, a piece of solidified lava from a volcano or a boulder that has broken from a cliff or mountain is slowly being broken down. This breaking down of rocks at or near the Earth’s surface is called weathering. The word is used because the weather is mainly responsible. Weathering turns solid rock into soft materials that may eventually form soil.

(Paragraph 2)

Air and water are the cause of most weathering. Sometimes they change the chemical in the rocks, and sometimes they just break apart the rock physically. If water seeps into the cracks in the rocks, for example, it may later freeze if the temperature falls below 0 degrees Celsius. As the water turns to ice, it expands, pushing against the sides of the rock with a pressure believe to be as much as 2,100 kilograms per square centimetre. This forces the cracks open. Repeated freezing and thawing causes the fragments to break away from the original rock, these may slide down a cliff or mountain and form a sloping mass of fragments at the bottom, called scree.

Question: We know from the text that...

• very solid rock is impossible to break down

• air and water are the main elements of the weather

• soft materials harder to eventually become rock

• the weather can turn lava into gravestone

Once, a hunter lived a village. He used to boast of his brave hunting trips to the villagers. The villagers respected him a lot. He mostly told everyone how he had fought a lion bare-handed. He said that the tiny animals used to get scared even at the sight of him.

One day, the hunter was passing through a forest. He met a woodcutter from the same village.

The boastful hunter approached him and said, “How are you? it’s a fine day, isn’t it?”

“Yes, yes, indeed!” the woodcutter replied.

“Well, can you tell me if you have seen some footprints of the lion nearby? it’s been months since i defeated any.”

The woodcutter knew that the hunter only boasted, so he said, “Yes, a lion is in a nearby den. Can i take you there?”

The scared hunter said, “No … No … i only just wanted to see his footprints.”

Finally, the boastful hunter ran away from the spot.

Question: What is the best title for the text?

• A Boastful Hunter

• A Brave woodcutter

• A Woodcutter’s Advice

• A Woodcutter’s Rewards

Once, a hunter lived a village. He used to boast of his brave hunting trips to the villagers. The villagers respected him a lot. He mostly told everyone how he had fought a lion bare-handed. He said that the tiny animals used to get scared even at the sight of him.

One day, the hunter was passing through a forest. He met a woodcutter from the same village.

The boastful hunter approached him and said, “How are you? it’s a fine day, isn’t it?”

“Yes, yes, indeed!” the woodcutter replied.

“Well, can you tell me if you have seen some footprints of the lion nearby? it’s been months since i defeated any.”

The woodcutter knew that the hunter only boasted, so he said, “Yes, a lion is in a nearby den. Can i take you there?”

The scared hunter said, “No … No … i only just wanted to see his footprints.”

Finally, the boastful hunter ran away from the spot.

Question: What did the hunter boast about himself?

• Nobody defeated him.

• He was the smartest man.

• He was the strongest man.

• He was the most courageous man.

Once, a hunter lived a village. He used to boast of his brave hunting trips to the villagers. The villagers respected him a lot. He mostly told everyone how he had fought a lion bare-handed. He said that the tiny animals used to get scared even at the sight of him.

One day, the hunter was passing through a forest. He met a woodcutter from the same village.

The boastful hunter approached him and said, “How are you? it’s a fine day, isn’t it?”

“Yes, yes, indeed!” the woodcutter replied.

“Well, can you tell me if you have seen some footprints of the lion nearby? it’s been months since i defeated any.”

The woodcutter knew that the hunter only boasted, so he said, “Yes, a lion is in a nearby den. Can i take you there?”

The scared hunter said, “No … No … i only just wanted to see his footprints.”

Finally, the boastful hunter ran away from the spot.

Question: If the hunter met a wild animal on the way, he probably would ... it.

• Trap

• Fight

• Catch

• Avoid