PROCEDURE TEXT CRAFT ASESMEN AWAL

How to Make a Paper Airplane

Materials:

• A single sheet of paper

Instructions:

1. 1. Fold the paper in half lengthwise. Crease firmly.

2. 2. Fold the top corners down to the center crease.

3. 3. Fold the top point down to the bottom point.

4. 4. Fold the top corners down again, but stop just short of the center crease.

5. 5. Fold the top layer down to form the body of the plane.

6. 6. Fold the side flaps up to form the wings.

Question : What is the text purpose?

• To tell about the way to make a paper airplane

• To describe about a paper airplane in general

• To advertise a paper airplane

• To retell a story about the writer's flight experience

Answer explanation

The text provides step-by-step instructions on how to make a paper airplane, clearly indicating its purpose is to tell about the way to create one, rather than describing, advertising, or retelling a story.

How to Make a Paper Airplane

Materials:

• A single sheet of paper

Instructions:

1. 1. Fold the paper in half lengthwise. Crease firmly.

2. 2. Fold the top corners down to the center crease.

3. 3. Fold the top point down to the bottom point.

4. 4. Fold the top corners down again, but stop just short of the center crease.

5. 5. Fold the top layer down to form the body of the plane.

6. 6. Fold the side flaps up to form the wings.

Question : How many steps should we follow to make a paper airplane?

• 4

• 6

• 8

• 10

Answer explanation

To make a paper airplane, you need to follow 6 steps as outlined in the instructions. Each step is crucial for properly folding the paper to achieve the desired airplane shape.

How to Make a Paper Airplane

Materials:

• A single sheet of paper

Instructions:

1. 1. Fold the paper in half lengthwise. Crease firmly.

2. 2. Fold the top corners down to the center crease.

3. 3. Fold the top point down to the bottom point.

4. 4. Fold the top corners down again, but stop just short of the center crease.

5. 5. Fold the top layer down to form the body of the plane.

6. 6. Fold the side flaps up to form the wings.

Question : What should we do after folding the paper in half lengthwise?

• 1. Crease it firmly

• 1. Fold the top corners down to the center crease

• 1. Fold the side flaps up to form the wings

• 1. Fold the top point down to the bottom point

Answer explanation

After folding the paper in half lengthwise, the next step is to crease it firmly. This ensures a solid foundation for the subsequent folds, making the airplane more stable.

How to Make a Paper Airplane

Materials:

• A single sheet of paper

Instructions:

1. 1. Fold the paper in half lengthwise. Crease firmly.

2. 2. Fold the top corners down to the center crease.

3. 3. Fold the top point down to the bottom point.

4. 4. Fold the top corners down again, but stop just short of the center crease.

5. 5. Fold the top layer down to form the body of the plane.

6. 6. Fold the side flaps up to form the wings.

Question : Who may need the instruction?

• An origami professional

• An engineer

• 1. An origami artist

• 1. Someone who want to make a paper airplane

Answer explanation

The instructions are designed for anyone who wants to make a paper airplane, making 'Someone who want to make a paper airplane' the correct choice. Other options are not relevant to this simple task.

How to Make a Paper Airplane

Materials:

• A single sheet of paper

Instructions:

1. 1. Fold the paper in half lengthwise. Crease firmly.

2. 2. Fold the top corners down to the center crease.

3. 3. Fold the top point down to the bottom point.

4. 4. Fold the top corners down again, but stop just short of the center crease.

5. 5. Fold the top layer down to form the body of the plane.

6. 6. Fold the side flaps up to form the wings.

Question : "Fold the paper in half lengthwise. Crease firmly." The word "firmly" has similar in meaning with ....

• gently

• softly

• tightly

• 1. weakly

Answer explanation

The word 'firmly' means to apply a strong pressure or force. Among the options, 'tightly' is the closest in meaning, as it also implies a strong grip or secure fold, unlike 'gently' or 'softly', which suggest a lighter touch.