Which of the following expressions asks for opinion?

Questions  3 to 4!

Rafa   : “I have a serious problem today. I just lost my SIM.”

Sifa    : “Don’t be sad, my friend, let’s look in the park.”

Rafa   : “I’ve been looking for that for hours, but I can’t find it. Do you have any advice?”

Sifa    : “You must tell security that it must be disclosed to other students.”

Rafa     : “Yes, that sounds good. I hope this helps”

Which sentence means suggestion?

Below are sentences that need to be sought for advice, except .....

The following dialog is for numbers 5-9

Sifa    : “What do you think about Lampung?”

Lisa   : “I think Lampung is a beautiful city. There are many beautiful beaches there. Lampung is also famous for its tapis or songket. This is traditional cloth in Lampung.”

Sifa    : What about the food? Do you think it’s delicious?

Lisa   : I think … yes! Do you know that pipe? Very delicious.

Sifa    : “Yes, I know that pipe. By the way … which is better? A mushroom or satay pipe?”

Lisa   : I think the pipes are better than satay mushrooms.

Sifa    : “I don’t think so. I think mushroom mushrooms are better than pipes because mushroom satay is my favorite food.”

Lisa   : So we have different favorite foods.

Sifa    : “I think so.”

What are the areas discussed between Sifa and Lisa .....

The following dialog is for numbers 5-9

Sifa    : “What do you think about Lampung?”

Lisa   : “I think Lampung is a beautiful city. There are many beautiful beaches there. Lampung is also famous for its tapis or songket. This is traditional cloth in Lampung.”

Sifa    : What about the food? Do you think it’s delicious?

Lisa   : I think … yes! Do you know that pipe? Very delicious.

Sifa    : “Yes, I know that pipe. By the way … which is better? A mushroom or satay pipe?”

Lisa   : I think the pipes are better than satay mushrooms.

Sifa    : “I don’t think so. I think mushroom mushrooms are better than pipes because mushroom satay is my favorite food.”

Lisa   : So we have different favorite foods.

Sifa    : “I think so.”

What is Lisa’s opinion about Lampung .....

The following dialog is for numbers 5-9

Sifa    : “What do you think about Lampung?”

Lisa   : “I think Lampung is a beautiful city. There are many beautiful beaches there. Lampung is also famous for its tapis or songket. This is traditional cloth in Lampung.”

Sifa    : What about the food? Do you think it’s delicious?

Lisa   : I think … yes! Do you know that pipe? Very delicious.

Sifa    : “Yes, I know that pipe. By the way … which is better? A mushroom or satay pipe?”

Lisa   : I think the pipes are better than satay mushrooms.

Sifa    : “I don’t think so. I think mushroom mushrooms are better than pipes because mushroom satay is my favorite food.”

Lisa   : So we have different favorite foods.

Sifa    : “I think so.”

What foods did Lisa taste according to the dialogue above .....

The following dialog is for numbers 5-9

Sifa    : “What do you think about Lampung?”

Lisa   : “I think Lampung is a beautiful city. There are many beautiful beaches there. Lampung is also famous for its tapis or songket. This is traditional cloth in Lampung.”

Sifa    : What about the food? Do you think it’s delicious?

Lisa   : I think … yes! Do you know that pipe? Very delicious.

Sifa    : “Yes, I know that pipe. By the way … which is better? A mushroom or satay pipe?”

Lisa   : I think the pipes are better than satay mushrooms.

Sifa    : “I don’t think so. I think mushroom mushrooms are better than pipes because mushroom satay is my favorite food.”

Lisa   : So we have different favorite foods.

Sifa    : “I think so.”

What is Songket .....

“I think Lampung is a beautiful city"

The above sentence is included in the phrase .....

(1)     Ayu: “What about telling about the human

                 body?”

          (2)   Andi: “What should we present for the test next week?”

          (3)   Ayu: “Good idea.”

          (4)   Andi: “Not a bad idea, but talking about animals is very ordinary. Many of our classmates have told about animals.”

          (5)   Ayu: “How about something about animal species?”

          Arrange the jumble sentence above into a good dialogue!

The following text is for number 11 and 12.

Mother   : “Ali, where are you? Wake up, my dear. It’s Monday morning.”

Ali          : “I’m here, mom, in my bed room.”

Mother   : “Oh…. there you are. Don’t you go to school?”

Ali          : “Mom. I have got a headache.”

Mother   : “Let me check. You have got a high temperature. You should stay at home.”

Ali                   : “Okay, mom.”

Wich sentence shows the giving suggestion?

The following text is for number 11 and 12.

Mother   : “Ali, where are you? Wake up, my dear. It’s Monday morning.”

Ali          : “I’m here, mom, in my bed room.”

Mother   : “Oh…. there you are. Don’t you go to school?”

Ali          : “Mom. I have got a headache.”

Mother   : “Let me check. You have got a high temperature. You should stay at home.”

Ali                   : “Okay, mom.”

Has Ali got a headache?

The following text is for number 13 to 15

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Denny Chandra

and

Mr. and Mrs. Dedy Saputra

Request the pleasure of your coming at the marriage of their children

Dessy Ambarawati Chandra

to

Dandy Anandatar Syahputra

Sunday, the twentieth of January

Two thousand and fourteen at nine o’clock in the morning

Novatel Hotel Reception Center

3214 Main Street

Bandar Lampung, Lampung

What kind of occasion had in the invitation above?

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Denny Chandra

and

Mr. and Mrs. Dedy Saputra

Request the pleasure of your coming at the marriage of their children

Dessy Ambarawati Chandra

to

Dandy Anandatar Syahputra

Sunday, the twentieth of January

Two thousand and fourteen at nine o’clock in the morning

Novatel Hotel Reception Center

3214 Main Street

Bandar Lampung, Lampung

When will the party be held?

Wedding Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Denny Chandra

and

Mr. and Mrs. Dedy Saputra

Request the pleasure of your coming at the marriage of their children

Dessy Ambarawati Chandra

to

Dandy Anandatar Syahputra

Sunday, the twentieth of January

Two thousand and fourteen at nine o’clock in the morning

Novatel Hotel Reception Center

3214 Main Street

Bandar Lampung, Lampung

Below NOT TRUE according to the text is .....

Sam : “Would you like to go watch a movie this weekend? “

Carly : “I can't, I am low on cash right now. .................................................................... stay at home and watch TV instead.”

No. 17 to 24 based on the text below

The Importance of Rainforests

Rainforests are one of the most complicated environments on Earth. They are recognized worldwide as containing the richest source of plants and animals and are believed to contain nearly three-quarters of all the varieties of life on Earth. This is remarkable because rainforests cover only about six per cent of the Earth’s land surface.

Rainforests are the oldest major ecosystem, having survived climate changes for more than one million years. They provide habitats for more species of plants, animals, insects and birds than any other environment found on our planet. Scientists estimate that between 60 and 90 per cent of all species of life are to be found in rain forests. Unfortunately, the widespread destruction of many of the world’s rainforests has caused a significant decline in the number of plant and animal species on Earth.

Rainforests influence both our local and global climates. For example, between 50 and 80 per cent of the moisture in the air above rainforests comes from the rainforest’s treees. If larege areas of these lush rainforests are cleared, he average rainfall in the area will drop. Eventually, the area’s climate will get hotter and drier. This process could convert rainforests into a sparse grassland or desert. Rainforests are als able to absorb over 90 per cent of the rainfall in their leaves and mosses. By doing this, they are able to slow down water run-off by gradually releasing the water over time into streams and rivers. This helps to control soil erosion and flooding.

Rainforests are vital to the Earth in helping to recyle carbon and oxygen. Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the gas put into the air globally by humans, mainly by the burning of fossil fuels (for example in cars and factories). Rainforests are able to remove carbon dioxide from the air and return oxygen in its place. This is why our global rainforests are often called the Earth’s “lungs’. Rainforests are major producers of the Earth’s oxygen. In fact, scientsists believe that nearly 50 per cent of the Earth’s oxygen is produced by rainforests in the Amazon region alone.

Nearly 40 per cent of the world’s carbo is contained in the trees of the rainforests. As rainforests are cut down and burned, carbon dioxide is released into the Earth’s atmosphere. Eventually, as this gas builds up the atmosphere, leading to what scientists call the enhanced greenhouse effect. To sum up, the role of the rainforests is essential for human life. It creates equilibrium in our environment and its resources are significant for human beings survival.

(taken from SOSE: Studies of society and environment, 2000)

The text above is best entitied....

No. 17 to 24 based on the text below

The Importance of Rainforests

Rainforests are one of the most complicated environments on Earth. They are recognized worldwide as containing the richest source of plants and animals and are believed to contain nearly three-quarters of all the varieties of life on Earth. This is remarkable because rainforests cover only about six per cent of the Earth’s land surface.

Rainforests are the oldest major ecosystem, having survived climate changes for more than one million years. They provide habitats for more species of plants, animals, insects and birds than any other environment found on our planet. Scientists estimate that between 60 and 90 per cent of all species of life are to be found in rain forests. Unfortunately, the widespread destruction of many of the world’s rainforests has caused a significant decline in the number of plant and animal species on Earth.

Rainforests influence both our local and global climates. For example, between 50 and 80 per cent of the moisture in the air above rainforests comes from the rainforest’s treees. If larege areas of these lush rainforests are cleared, he average rainfall in the area will drop. Eventually, the area’s climate will get hotter and drier. This process could convert rainforests into a sparse grassland or desert. Rainforests are als able to absorb over 90 per cent of the rainfall in their leaves and mosses. By doing this, they are able to slow down water run-off by gradually releasing the water over time into streams and rivers. This helps to control soil erosion and flooding.

Rainforests are vital to the Earth in helping to recyle carbon and oxygen. Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the gas put into the air globally by humans, mainly by the burning of fossil fuels (for example in cars and factories). Rainforests are able to remove carbon dioxide from the air and return oxygen in its place. This is why our global rainforests are often called the Earth’s “lungs’. Rainforests are major producers of the Earth’s oxygen. In fact, scientsists believe that nearly 50 per cent of the Earth’s oxygen is produced by rainforests in the Amazon region alone.

Nearly 40 per cent of the world’s carbo is contained in the trees of the rainforests. As rainforests are cut down and burned, carbon dioxide is released into the Earth’s atmosphere. Eventually, as this gas builds up the atmosphere, leading to what scientists call the enhanced greenhouse effect. To sum up, the role of the rainforests is essential for human life. It creates equilibrium in our environment and its resources are significant for human beings survival.

(taken from SOSE: Studies of society and environment, 2000)

The main idea of paragraph 1 is....

Rainforest are the oldest major ecosystem, having survived climate changes for more than one million years. The underlined word has the closest meaning to....

Rainforests influence both our local and global climates. The underlined word can be replaced by....

No. 17 to 24 based on the text below

The Importance of Rainforests

Rainforests are one of the most complicated environments on Earth. They are recognized worldwide as containing the richest source of plants and animals and are believed to contain nearly three-quarters of all the varieties of life on Earth. This is remarkable because rainforests cover only about six per cent of the Earth’s land surface.

Rainforests are the oldest major ecosystem, having survived climate changes for more than one million years. They provide habitats for more species of plants, animals, insects and birds than any other environment found on our planet. Scientists estimate that between 60 and 90 per cent of all species of life are to be found in rain forests. Unfortunately, the widespread destruction of many of the world’s rainforests has caused a significant decline in the number of plant and animal species on Earth.

Rainforests influence both our local and global climates. For example, between 50 and 80 per cent of the moisture in the air above rainforests comes from the rainforest’s treees. If larege areas of these lush rainforests are cleared, he average rainfall in the area will drop. Eventually, the area’s climate will get hotter and drier. This process could convert rainforests into a sparse grassland or desert. Rainforests are als able to absorb over 90 per cent of the rainfall in their leaves and mosses. By doing this, they are able to slow down water run-off by gradually releasing the water over time into streams and rivers. This helps to control soil erosion and flooding.

Rainforests are vital to the Earth in helping to recyle carbon and oxygen. Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the gas put into the air globally by humans, mainly by the burning of fossil fuels (for example in cars and factories). Rainforests are able to remove carbon dioxide from the air and return oxygen in its place. This is why our global rainforests are often called the Earth’s “lungs’. Rainforests are major producers of the Earth’s oxygen. In fact, scientsists believe that nearly 50 per cent of the Earth’s oxygen is produced by rainforests in the Amazon region alone.

Nearly 40 per cent of the world’s carbo is contained in the trees of the rainforests. As rainforests are cut down and burned, carbon dioxide is released into the Earth’s atmosphere. Eventually, as this gas builds up the atmosphere, leading to what scientists call the enhanced greenhouse effect. To sum up, the role of the rainforests is essential for human life. It creates equilibrium in our environment and its resources are significant for human beings survival.

(taken from SOSE: Studies of society and environment, 2000)

Which paragraph should you read to find the amount of carbon in the rainforest?

No. 17 to 24 based on the text below

The Importance of Rainforests

Rainforests are one of the most complicated environments on Earth. They are recognized worldwide as containing the richest source of plants and animals and are believed to contain nearly three-quarters of all the varieties of life on Earth. This is remarkable because rainforests cover only about six per cent of the Earth’s land surface.

Rainforests are the oldest major ecosystem, having survived climate changes for more than one million years. They provide habitats for more species of plants, animals, insects and birds than any other environment found on our planet. Scientists estimate that between 60 and 90 per cent of all species of life are to be found in rain forests. Unfortunately, the widespread destruction of many of the world’s rainforests has caused a significant decline in the number of plant and animal species on Earth.

Rainforests influence both our local and global climates. For example, between 50 and 80 per cent of the moisture in the air above rainforests comes from the rainforest’s treees. If larege areas of these lush rainforests are cleared, he average rainfall in the area will drop. Eventually, the area’s climate will get hotter and drier. This process could convert rainforests into a sparse grassland or desert. Rainforests are als able to absorb over 90 per cent of the rainfall in their leaves and mosses. By doing this, they are able to slow down water run-off by gradually releasing the water over time into streams and rivers. This helps to control soil erosion and flooding.

Rainforests are vital to the Earth in helping to recyle carbon and oxygen. Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the gas put into the air globally by humans, mainly by the burning of fossil fuels (for example in cars and factories). Rainforests are able to remove carbon dioxide from the air and return oxygen in its place. This is why our global rainforests are often called the Earth’s “lungs’. Rainforests are major producers of the Earth’s oxygen. In fact, scientsists believe that nearly 50 per cent of the Earth’s oxygen is produced by rainforests in the Amazon region alone.

Nearly 40 per cent of the world’s carbo is contained in the trees of the rainforests. As rainforests are cut down and burned, carbon dioxide is released into the Earth’s atmosphere. Eventually, as this gas builds up the atmosphere, leading to what scientists call the enhanced greenhouse effect. To sum up, the role of the rainforests is essential for human life. It creates equilibrium in our environment and its resources are significant for human beings survival.

(taken from SOSE: Studies of society and environment, 2000)

The climate condition is affected by the existence of rainforest. In which paragraph can you find this idea?

No. 17 to 24 based on the text below

The Importance of Rainforests

Rainforests are one of the most complicated environments on Earth. They are recognized worldwide as containing the richest source of plants and animals and are believed to contain nearly three-quarters of all the varieties of life on Earth. This is remarkable because rainforests cover only about six per cent of the Earth’s land surface.

Rainforests are the oldest major ecosystem, having survived climate changes for more than one million years. They provide habitats for more species of plants, animals, insects and birds than any other environment found on our planet. Scientists estimate that between 60 and 90 per cent of all species of life are to be found in rain forests. Unfortunately, the widespread destruction of many of the world’s rainforests has caused a significant decline in the number of plant and animal species on Earth.

Rainforests influence both our local and global climates. For example, between 50 and 80 per cent of the moisture in the air above rainforests comes from the rainforest’s treees. If larege areas of these lush rainforests are cleared, he average rainfall in the area will drop. Eventually, the area’s climate will get hotter and drier. This process could convert rainforests into a sparse grassland or desert. Rainforests are als able to absorb over 90 per cent of the rainfall in their leaves and mosses. By doing this, they are able to slow down water run-off by gradually releasing the water over time into streams and rivers. This helps to control soil erosion and flooding.

Rainforests are vital to the Earth in helping to recyle carbon and oxygen. Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the gas put into the air globally by humans, mainly by the burning of fossil fuels (for example in cars and factories). Rainforests are able to remove carbon dioxide from the air and return oxygen in its place. This is why our global rainforests are often called the Earth’s “lungs’. Rainforests are major producers of the Earth’s oxygen. In fact, scientsists believe that nearly 50 per cent of the Earth’s oxygen is produced by rainforests in the Amazon region alone.

Nearly 40 per cent of the world’s carbo is contained in the trees of the rainforests. As rainforests are cut down and burned, carbon dioxide is released into the Earth’s atmosphere. Eventually, as this gas builds up the atmosphere, leading to what scientists call the enhanced greenhouse effect. To sum up, the role of the rainforests is essential for human life. It creates equilibrium in our environment and its resources are significant for human beings survival.

(taken from SOSE: Studies of society and environment, 2000)

The writer’s aim to write this is to....

No. 17 to 24 based on the text below

The Importance of Rainforests

Rainforests are one of the most complicated environments on Earth. They are recognized worldwide as containing the richest source of plants and animals and are believed to contain nearly three-quarters of all the varieties of life on Earth. This is remarkable because rainforests cover only about six per cent of the Earth’s land surface.

Rainforests are the oldest major ecosystem, having survived climate changes for more than one million years. They provide habitats for more species of plants, animals, insects and birds than any other environment found on our planet. Scientists estimate that between 60 and 90 per cent of all species of life are to be found in rain forests. Unfortunately, the widespread destruction of many of the world’s rainforests has caused a significant decline in the number of plant and animal species on Earth.

Rainforests influence both our local and global climates. For example, between 50 and 80 per cent of the moisture in the air above rainforests comes from the rainforest’s treees. If larege areas of these lush rainforests are cleared, he average rainfall in the area will drop. Eventually, the area’s climate will get hotter and drier. This process could convert rainforests into a sparse grassland or desert. Rainforests are als able to absorb over 90 per cent of the rainfall in their leaves and mosses. By doing this, they are able to slow down water run-off by gradually releasing the water over time into streams and rivers. This helps to control soil erosion and flooding.

Rainforests are vital to the Earth in helping to recyle carbon and oxygen. Carbon dioxide (CO2) is the gas put into the air globally by humans, mainly by the burning of fossil fuels (for example in cars and factories). Rainforests are able to remove carbon dioxide from the air and return oxygen in its place. This is why our global rainforests are often called the Earth’s “lungs’. Rainforests are major producers of the Earth’s oxygen. In fact, scientsists believe that nearly 50 per cent of the Earth’s oxygen is produced by rainforests in the Amazon region alone.

Nearly 40 per cent of the world’s carbo is contained in the trees of the rainforests. As rainforests are cut down and burned, carbon dioxide is released into the Earth’s atmosphere. Eventually, as this gas builds up the atmosphere, leading to what scientists call the enhanced greenhouse effect. To sum up, the role of the rainforests is essential for human life. It creates equilibrium in our environment and its resources are significant for human beings survival.

(taken from SOSE: Studies of society and environment, 2000)

The text above is a .... text

Which of the elements of analytical exposition....

The correct structures in an analytical exposition text is .....

Everybody should change their way of life to reduce global warming. There are several things that we can do. One of them is by buying and consuming fresh local groceries as much as possible. It of course includes local vegetables, fruits, bread, etc. Local groceries don’t need much transportation to get it into the market. It of course means, the amount of carbon dioxide produced is less than the groceries from other region.

Therefore, by buying local groceries we are helping reduce the amount of carbon dioxide produce. Consuming fresh groceries instead of frozen ones are healthier for us.

Furthermore, fresh food or groceries means no requirements for it to be freeze up. It means that no electricity is needed and saving energy means reducing carbon dioxide and money.

So, from now on we should consume fresh local groceries to reduce global warming.

The type of the text above is …

Everybody should change their way of life to reduce global warming. There are several things that we can do. One of them is by buying and consuming fresh local groceries as much as possible. It of course includes local vegetables, fruits, bread, etc. Local groceries don’t need much transportation to get it into the market. It of course means, the amount of carbon dioxide produced is less than the groceries from other region.

Therefore, by buying local groceries we are helping reduce the amount of carbon dioxide produce. Consuming fresh groceries instead of frozen ones are healthier for us.

Furthermore, fresh food or groceries means no requirements for it to be freeze up. It means that no electricity is needed and saving energy means reducing carbon dioxide and money.

So, from now on we should consume fresh local groceries to reduce global warming.

The generic structures of the text are …

Everybody should change their way of life to reduce global warming. There are several things that we can do. One of them is by buying and consuming fresh local groceries as much as possible. It of course includes local vegetables, fruits, bread, etc. Local groceries don’t need much transportation to get it into the market. It of course means, the amount of carbon dioxide produced is less than the groceries from other region.

Therefore, by buying local groceries we are helping reduce the amount of carbon dioxide produce. Consuming fresh groceries instead of frozen ones are healthier for us.

Furthermore, fresh food or groceries means no requirements for it to be freeze up. It means that no electricity is needed and saving energy means reducing carbon dioxide and money.

So, from now on we should consume fresh local groceries to reduce global warming.

To reduce the global warming we should ….

We are helping reduce the amount of global warming” (Paragraph 2) The word reduce can be replaced by ….

They cancelled all flights because of fog. The passive form of the sentence is, because of fog….

Mr. Yosep cooks karedok.

The passive form of the sentence is .....

The passive pronoun for " we" is .......

i wrote a letter. The passive form of the sentence is ....

Jl. Flamboyan No. 89 Pemalang February 2nd, 2009

Dear Intan Intan, sorry I haven’t written to you for so long. We moved into a new apartment last month and we’ve been really busy getting settled. It’s a nice apartment. It is bigger than our old one. It’s big so there are a lot of rooms to work in. It has a big living room, two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Another thing I like is the kitchen.

The apartment is on a quiet street in a good neighborhood. There’s also a shopping centre just down the street with a supermarket, some quite good restaurants and some stores. We really enjoy living here. Do come over and have a look next time you are in the town. I’ll wait.

Love,

Shinta

What is the letter about?

Jl. Flamboyan No. 89 Pemalang February 2nd, 2009

Dear Intan Intan, sorry I haven’t written to you for so long. We moved into a new apartment last month and we’ve been really busy getting settled. It’s a nice apartment. It is bigger than our old one. It’s big so there are a lot of rooms to work in. It has a big living room, two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Another thing I like is the kitchen.

The apartment is on a quiet street in a good neighborhood. There’s also a shopping centre just down the street with a supermarket, some quite good restaurants and some stores. We really enjoy living here. Do come over and have a look next time you are in the town. I’ll wait.

Love,

Shinta

Why hasn’t Shinta written a letter to Intan for so long?

Brad : Can I give you a lift?

Jen : No, thanks.

Brad’s expression is used …

Teacher : That girl is careless! She hasn’t passed up a single test all year. I’m fed up.!

Headmaster : Why don’t you ask her mother to come and see you?

What does the headmaster do?

Dio : Can you give me an opinion about my sculpture?

Jon : Sure thing! I think you should have had fixed the hand.

Dio : Thanks, Jon.

Jon : No problem!

From the dialogue above, Dio is…

Emma : What shall we do this weekend?

Kate : Why don’t we go on a picnic?

In the dialogue Kate wants … an idea for the weekend.