Minggu, 18 Januari 2009

EXERCISES

Name: MUHAMMAD FARIZ JULIAN

Class: L

NPM: 108400530

EXERCISES

1. It’s not easy for casual observer to distinguish……………genuine paintings and copies.

(A) between

(B) therefore

(C) for

(D) to

2. …………………., all matter is formed of molecules.

(A) It doesn’t matter if the complex

(B) No matter how complex

(C) How complex is not a matter

(D) It’s not a complex matter

3. After World War I, automobiles, buses, trucks became the most common ……………………….

(A) of transportation

(B) transport form

(C) forms of transportation

(D) transportation of form

4. Tears anger and tensions ………………naturally.

(A) are relieved

(B) relieving

(C) relieve

(D) what they relieve

5. In a single day …………….are as many as thousands of people involved in business deals in one area.

(A) yet

(B) they

(C) ever

(D) there

6. Paper ………………. from cellulose fibers.

(A) is produced

(B) producing

(C) produced

(D) which is produced

7. ……………… an insurance agent it is necessary to pass the state examination.

(A) Become

(B) To became

(C) Having become

(D) One becomes

8. There are ………………… art galleries in the city of Carmel

(A) a great deal

(B) many

(C) much

(D) lots

9. One difficulty ……………… at night is limited vision

(A) to drive

(B) will drive

(C) with driving

(D) be driven

10……………………. the Pulitzer Prize in 1924

(A) Edna Ferber won

(B) When Edna Ferber won

(C) With Edna Ferber’s winning

(D) Edna Ferber’s winning

11. All of the world …………………carry on breeding experiments to increase yield or to improve disease resistance.

(A) countries that grow wheat

(B) growth of wheat countries

(C) wheat–producing countries

(D) countries where wheat is grown

12. Throughout the United States……………………fast food restaurants where hamburgers are served.

(A) there are

(B) there is

(C) located

(D) are there

13. The human body contains water , bones, and muscles……………..

(A) is blood

(B) in its blood

(C) is in its blood

(D) it is in its blood

14. …………………..covered by the sea, which occupies 71 percent of the earth.

(A) A huge unknown world is

(B) An huge the unknown world

(C) How huge the unknown world

(D) So huge is the unknown world

15. In his painting “The Three Musicians” Picasso reached a climax in his use………………….geometric forms.

(A) to

(B) of

(C) on

(D) with

tugas Mr.Dadang Iskandar [mbti]

Name: MUHAMMAD FARIZ JULIAN

Class: L

NPM: 108400530

Reading PracticeA

Many parts of the Southwestern United States would become deserts again without the waters of Colorado River. A system of thousands of miles of canals, hundreds of miles of tunnels and aqueducts, and numerous dams and reservoirs bring Colorado River water to the area. The Imperial Valley in Southern California is an example of such a place; it is a vast and productive agricultural area that was once a desert. Today, 2,000 miles of canals irrigate the fertile land and keep it productive.

1. Which of the following is mentioned in the passage as a way that Colorado River water gets to the Southwest?

(A) By truck

(B) In bottles

(C) In wells

(D) Through canals

2. According to the passage, the Imperial Valley

(A) is a desert today

(B) is located in Colorado

(C) produces a lot of agricultural goods

(D) does not require irrigation

The ancestors of humans had a lot more hair than the humans of today; in fact, they had thick hair all over their bodies. This thick hair was necessary for protection against the cold of the Ice Ages.

As the Earth got warmer, the hair began to thin out, except for on the head. The head hair has remained through the evolutionary process, both as a sort of pillow to cushion the sensitive head when it gets banged around and as a sort of hat to keep the head warm and prevent so much heat from escaping through the scalp.

3. Which of the following is true about the hair of the ancestors of humans?

(A) There was not much of it

(B) It covered their entire bodies.

(C) It was thin

(D) It was not useful

4. According to the passage, what happened as the temperature on the Earth increased?

(A) The hair on the head began to thin out

(B) The hair on the body remained the same.

(C) The hair on the body got thicker

(D) The hair on the body began to thin out

5. The author indicates that one of the purposes of hair on the head is to

(A) fill up pillows

(B) help heat escape through the scalp

(C) ensure that head is warm

(D) Make it easier to think

The plane with the largest wingspan ever built was nicknamed the Spruce Goose. The wingspan of the Spruce Goose was 320 feet (almost 100 meters), and the plane weighed 2000 tons. It was so big that it needed eight engines to power it.

The plane was designed by Howard Hughes in response to a U.S. government request for a plane that was able to carry a large cargo for the war effort. It was made of wood because wood is a less critical material in wartime than metal.

The plane was so difficult to build that it never really got used. It was flown one time only, by Hughes himself, on November 2, 1947; during that flight it traveled a distance of less than one mile over the Los Angeles Harbor, but it did fly. Today, the Spruce Goose is on exhibit for the public to see in Long Beach, California.

6. Which of the following is true about the Spruce Goose?

(A) Each oh its wings measures 100 meters

(B) It weighs 200 pounds.

(C) It has eight wings to help it to fly

(D) It has wingspan larger than the wingspan of any other plane

7. The passage indicates that the plane was designed

(A) as cargo plane

(B) as a racing plane.

(C) to carry wood

(D) for exhibition

8. According to the passage, the Spruce Goose is constructed from

(A) wood

(B) lightweight metal

(C) plastic

(D) steel

9. According to the passage when the Spruce Goose flew,

(A) it went only a short distance.

(B) it fell into the Los Angeles Harbor

(C) it flew 100 miles.

(D) it carried a large cargo.

10. The passage indicates that the Spruce Goose today

(A) flies regularly for the U.S. government

(B) is in the Los Angeles Harbor

(C) is in storage

(D) can be seen by the public

Reading,Comprehension.

Name: MUHAMMAD FARIZ JULIAN

Class: L

NPM: 108400530

Reading:

Wilma Rudolf

…………………………………………………………………………………………

Wilma Rudolf was born in Clarksville,Tennessee,in 1940. There were twenty-two children in her family. Wilma was not a strong child. When she was very young, she got a disease called polio. Wilma’s leg began to have problems. Wilma’s family loved and helped her. Her mother and her sisters massaged her bad leg. The doctor put a brace on her leg for six years. One lucky day when she was twelve, the doctor took off the brace.

At high school Wilma started on run. Soon she won every race she ran. At age fifteen she prepared for the national races. She won all nine of the races. The next year, 1956, Wilma was in the Olympic games in Australia. Wilma came back with a bronze medal.

In 1960 Wilma went to the Olympic games in Italy. The weather was very hot just as it was in Tennessee. The Italians cheered her, Wilma won the 100 meter, 200 meter, and the 400 meter relay. Wilma Rudolf was the first American woman to win three Olympic gold medals.

In 1963 Wilma got her degree in education. That year she married her high school sweetheart, and have four children.

…………………………………………………………………………………………

3. COMPREHENSION

A. Looking for the Main Ideas

Circle the letter of the correct answer.

1. When she was young, Wilma had problems with her ____________

doctor

mother

leg

2. At high School Wilma _________________________

started to run and won every race

started to run with a brace

ran for Australia

3. In the Olympic games of 1960, Wilma _______________________

won a bronze medal

won three gold medal

won because she was a woman

B. Looking for Details

Circle T if the sentence is true. Circle F if the sentence is false.

1. Wilma was a strong child. (F)

2. Wilma had a brace on her leg for twelve years. (F)

3. When she was fifteen, she ran for the national races. (T)

4. In 1956 the Olympic games were in Italy. (F)

5. Wilma won three gold medals in 1960. (T)

6. Wilma got married in 1963. (F)

READING,ETC

Name: MUHAMMAD FARIZ JULIAN

Class: L

NPM: 108400530

Reading : Money

When we think of money, we think of coins and paper bills. That is what money is today. But in the past people used many things in place of money. Some countries used cows. Other countries used salt, tobacco, tea or stones. Today there are still some places in the world that do not use paper money. One place is the island of Yap in the Pacific Ocean.

On the island of Yap, people use the heaviest in the world-Yap stones. This are round, white stone with a hole in the middle.

The Yap stones do not originate from the island. The Yap men have to go to island four hundred miles away to fetch them. Big stone can be twelve feet high-as big as two tall men. Small stones are as big as a dinner plate.

Rich people do not carry the Yap stones. Servants follow the rich. Each servant carries a stone on a pole over his shoulder. Today the people on the island used paper money for everyday shopping. But for other things they still prefer Yap stones.

Exercise

Rewrite each sentence, replacing the underlined words with one of the words or phrases below.

bills

coins

island

fetch

originate from

servants

tall

pole

1. We usually use two kind of money. One kind is money made of metal.

Answer: Coins

2. The other kind is money made of paper.

Answer: Bills

3. The land with water all around it called Yap is in the Pacific Ocean.

Answer: Island

4. The Yap stones do not come from this island.

Answer: Originate from

5. The Yap men go 400 miles to go to and get them.

Answer: Fetch

6. The big Yap stones are as big as two big men.

Answer: Tall

7. People work for the rich in their homes follow the rich.

Answer: Servants

8. Each servant carries a stone on a long stick.

Answer: Pole

A. Looking for the Main Ideas

Circle the letter of the best answer

1. People ______

always use paper money and coins

always used coins in the past

still do not use paper money all the time

2. On the island of Yap, people use _____

stones as money

two tall men as money

small stones

3. People on the island of Yap ______

use Yap stones for everyday shopping

still prefer Yap stones

carry the rich on their shoulders

B. Looking for Details

Circle T if the sentence is true. Circle F if the sentence is false.

1. Yap stones have a hole in the middle. (T)

2. Yap stones originate from the island of Yap. (T)

3. Yap stones are all twelve feet high. (F)

4. People use small stones for dinner plate. (F)

5. Servants carry the Yap stone for the rich. (F)

6. A servant carries a stone on a pole on his-shoulder (T)

Tugas Mr.Dadang Iskandar For look sentences are Correct or Wrong

Name: MUHAMMAD FARIZ JULIAN

Class: L

NPM: 108400530

Exercise 1.2

A. Say whether these sentences are correct or wrong.

1. My professor nice and smiley. (wrong)

2. It very compassionate of you to say so. (Wrong)

3. My intention clear. (wrong)

4. I want a red car, a very red car! This not red. (wrong)

5. Babies cute everywhere. (Wrong)

6. I here, you there. (correct)

7. We both dark and tall. (Wrong)

8. Charlie a nice guy. (Wrong)

9. Flowers fragrant and fragile. (Wrong)

10. I like trees. They strong. (Wrong)

11. Africa a big continent. (Wrong)

12. Mary Ann an active lady. (Wrong)

13. not in fifth grade. (correct)

14. My car blue. (Wrong)

15. They German. (Wrong)

16. My fiancé very compassionate. (Wrong)

17. There a big tower in London. (Wrong)

18. Half of the people in the world hungry. (Wrong)

19. Elephants wild animals. (Wrong)

20. Dentists clean people. (Wrong)

Tugas Mr.Dadang Iskandar For Complete these sentences using –ing or to infinitive

Name: MUHAMMAD FARIZ JULIAN

Class: L

NPM: 108400530

Exercises

A. Complete these sentences using –ing or to infinitive

1. Do you mind___________(travel) such a long way to work every day? Travelling

2. Would you like_________(come) to my party? To come

3. John intends__________(buy) kolak pisang To Buy

4. I agree_________(water) the garden.To water

5. She loves_________(eat) chocolates. Eating

Tugas B.Inggris Ke-4 MBTI (L) Mr. Dadang Iskandar

LIKES AND DISLIKES

Exercise

A. Make sentences using I prefer something to something else or I prefer to do something than

1. (Bandung/Jakarta) I prefer Bandung to Jakarta

2. (calling people/writing letters) I prefer to calling people than writing letters

3. (going to cinema/watching televisions) I prefer to going to cinema than watching televisions

4. I prefer to phone with someone than talk with someone

5. I prefer to go camping than climbing

B. Make sentences using I’d pfrefer…rather than…or I’d rather…than…

1. (go for a swim/play tennis) I’d rather go for a swim than play tennis

2. (read a book/watch TV) I’d prefer read a book than watch TV

3. (eat at home/go to a restaurant) I’d rather eat at home than go to a restaurant

4. (wait for a few minutes/leave now) I’d prefer wait for a few minutes rather than leave now

5. (study English/study Italian) I’d prefer study English rather than study Italian

PRACTICE TEST

Name: MUHAMMAD FARIZ JULIAN

Class: L

NPM: 108400530

practice test

1 Dow Jones and Company, ———————-, computes averages for each trading hour of every business day.

a. a financial publishing firm

b. is a financial publishing firm

c. that is a financial publishing firm

d. it is a financial publishing firm


2. The pulse rate of children is faster ———————- healthy adult.

a. the average

b. than that of the average

c. that of the average

d. as that of the average


3. In 1850 —————————- established one of the first detective agencies in the United States.

a. detective Allan Pinkerton

b. it was detective Allan Pinkerton

c. detective Allan Pinkerton who

d. when detective Allan Pinkerton

Methods of Education East Versus Western

Name: MUHAMMAD FARIZ JULIAN

Kelas: L

NPM: 108400530


Methods of Education

East Versus Western

Answer
1. Asian
2. Western
3. Western
4. Western
5. Asian
6. Western
7. Western

The main idea in each paragraph
Answer
Paragraph 1 tell us about a western teacher which is visited elementary school in an asian country and she found that students just copied cat models on the blackboard.

Paragraph 2 tell us about the teaching methods were very different between asian and western.

Paragraph 3 tell us about educational system in united states or Canada people highly value individualism the differences among people

Paragaraph 4 tell us about most of the people in the country have the same language, history, and culture.

Paragaraph 5 tell us about the advantages and disadvantages system of education between asian and western

Paragraph 6 tell us about the advantages and disadvantages in north America

Tugas MBTI Reading Comprehension (Mr. Dadang Iskandar)

Reading Comprehension

(1)

(5)
A new hearing device is now available for some hearing-impaired people. This device uses a magnet to hold the detachable sound-processing portion in place. Like other aids, it converts sound into vibrations, but it is unique in that it can transmit the vibrations directly to the magnet, and then to the inner ear, producing a clearer sound. The new device will not help all hearing-impaired people, only those with a hearing loss caused by infection or other problem in the middle ear. It will probably help no more than 20 percent of all people with hearing problems. Those people, however, who often have persistent ear infections should find relief and restored hearing with the new device.

7. What is the author’s main purpose?
(A) to describe a new cure for ear infections
(B) to inform medical personnel of a new device
(C) to urge doctors to use the new device
(D) to explain the use of the magnet

8. It can be inferred from the passage that
(A) this use of magnets is new
(B) infections are in the inner ear
(C) magnets can be dangerous for 80 percent of the people
(D) the new device is smaller than old ones

9. According to the passage, what does the device NOT do?
(A) transmit sound to the inner ear
(B) help all hearing-impaired people
(C) produce clear sound
(D) change sound into vibrations

PASSAGE FIVE (Questions 10-13)

(1)

(5)
After two decades of growing student enrollments and economic prosperity, business schools in the Unites States have started to face harder times. Only Harvard’s MBA School showed a substantial increase in enrollment in the 1993 school year. Both Princeton and Stanford have seen decrease in their enrollments. Since 1990, the number of people receiving Masters in Business Administration (MBA) degrees, has dropped about 3 percent to 75,000, and the trend of lower enrollment rates is expected to continue.
There are two factors causing this decrease in students seeking an MBA degree. The first one is that many graduates of four-year colleges are finding that an MBA degree is not a guarantee for a plush job on Wall Street, or in other financial districts of major American cities. Many of the entry-level management jobs are going to students graduating with Master of Arts degrees in English and the humanities as well as those holding MMBA degrees. Students have asked the questions, “Is an MBA degree really what I need to be best prepared for getting a good job?” The second major factor has been the cutting of American payrolls and the lower number of entry-level jobs being offered. Business needs are changing, and MBA schools are struggling to meet the new demands.

10. What is the main focus of this passage?
(A) Jobs on Wall Street
(B) Types of graduate degrees
(C) Changes in enrollment for MBA schools
(D) How schools are changing to reflect the economy

11. Which of the following university’s business schools has not shown a decrease in enrollment?
(A) Princeton
(B) Harvard
(C) Stanford
(D) Yale

12. Which of the following descriptions most likely applies to Wall Street?
(A) A center for international affairs
(B) A major financial center
(C) A shopping district
(D) A neighborhood in New York

13. According to the passage, what are two causes of declining business school enrollments?
(A) Lack of necessity for an MBA and an economic recession
(B) Low salary and foreign competition
(C) Fewer MBA schools and fewer entry-level jobs
(D) Declining population and economic prosperity

TUGAS STRUCTURE AND WRITTEN EXPRESSION

Name : MUHAMMAD FARIZ JULIAN

Npm : 108400530

Class : L

EXERCISES

1. It’s not easy for casual observer to distinguish _______ genuine paintings and copies.

(A) Between

(B) Therefore

(C) For

(D) To

2. All matter is formed of molecules, ________.

(A) It doesn’t matter if the complex

(B) No matter how complex

(C) How complex is not a matter

(D) It’s not a complex matter

3. After World War I, automobiles, buses, trucks became the most common ________

(A) Of transportation

(B) Transport form

(C) Forms of transportation

(D) Transportation of form

4. Tears anger and tensions ________ naturally.

(A) Are relieved

(B) Relieving

(C) Relieve

(D) What they relieve

5. In a single day ________ are as many as thousands of people involved in business deals in one area.

(A) Yet

(B) They

(C) Ever

(D) There

6. Paper _______ from cellulose fibers.

(A) Is produced

(B) Producing

(C) Produced

(D) Which is produced

7. _______an insurance agent, it is necessary to pass the state examination.

(A) Become

(B) To become

(C) Having become

(D) One becomes

8. There are _______ art galleries in the city of Carmel

(A) a great deal

(B) many

(C) much

(D) lots

9. One difficulty _______ at night is limited vision

(A) to drive

(B) will drive

(C) with driving

(D) be driven

10. ________ the Pulitzer Prize in 1924

(A) Edna Ferber won

(B) When Edna Ferber won

(C) With Edna Ferber’s winning

(D) Edna Ferber’s winning

11. All______ of the world carries on breeding experiments to increase yield or to improve disease resistance.

(A) countries that grow wheat

(B) growth of wheat countries

(C) wheat–producing countries

(D) countries where wheat is grown

12. Throughout the United States _______ fast food restaurants where hamburgers are served.

(A) there are

(B) there is

(C) located

(D) are there

13. The human body contains water________, bones, and muscles.

(A) is blood

(B) in its blood

(C) is in its blood

(D) it is in its blood

14. _______ covered by the sea, which occupies 71 percent of the earth.

(A) A huge unknown world is

(B) An huge the unknown world

(C) How huge the unknown world

(D) So huge is the unknown world

15. In his painting “The Three Musicians” Picasso reached a climax in his use _______ geometric forms.

(A) to

(B) of

(C) on

(D) with

Answer

1. A 6. A 11. B

2 B 7 B 12. A

3. A 8. B 13. B

4. A 9. A 14. A

5. D 10. A 15. B

AHMAD YANI

My name is faris,and I live in Jakarta.There are many National Hero in Indonesia,but i will listen about of Ahmad Yani.

Ahmad Yani was born in Jenar, Purworejo, Central Java on 19th June 1922 to the Wongsoredjo family, a family that worked at a sugar factory ran by a Dutch owner [1]. In 1927, Yani moved with his family to Batavia where his father now worked for a Dutch General. At Batavia, Yani worked his way through primary and secondary education. In 1940, Yani left high school to undergo compulsory military service in the army of the Dutch East Indies colonial government. He studied military topography in Malang, East Java, but this education was interrupted by the arrival of the invading Japanese in 1942. At the same time, Yani and his family moved back to Central Java.

In 1943, he joined the Japanese sponsored Peta (Defenders of the Motherland) army, and underwent further training in Magelang. After completing this training, Yani enlisted himself to be trained as a Peta platoon commander and was transferred to Bogor, West Java to receive his training. Upon completion, he was sent back to Magelang as an instructor.
Career ahmad yani :
After Independence Yani joined the army of the fledgling republic and fought against the Dutch. During the first months after the Declaration of Independence, Yani formed a battalion with himself as Commander and led it to victory against the British at Magelang [2]. Yani then followed this up by successfully defending Magelang against the Dutch when it tried to take over the city, earning him the nickname of the "Savior of Magelang". Another notable highlight of Yani's career during this time period was the series of guerilla offensives he launched in early 1949 to distract the Dutch whilst Lieutenant Colonel Suharto prepared for the 1st March General Offensive which was to be directed at Yogyakarta.

After Indonesia's Independence was recognized by the Dutch, Yani was transferred to Tegal. In 1952, he was called back into action to fight the Darul Islam; a group of rebels seeking to establish a theocracy in Indonesia. To take care of this rebel group, Yani formed a special forces group called the Banteng Raiders. The decision to call in Yani paid dividends and over the next 3 years, Darul Islam forces in Central Java suffered one defeat after another [3].

In December 1955, Yani left for the United States to study at the Command and General staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Texas. Returning in 1956, Yani was transferred to the Army Headquarters in Jakarta where he became a staff member for General Abdul Haris Nasution. At the Army Headquarters, Yani served as Logistics Assistant to the Army Chief of Staff before becoming Deputy Army Chief of Staff for Organization and Personnel.

In August 1958, he commanded Operation August 17 against the Revolutionary Government of the Republic of Indonesia rebels in West Sumatra. His troops managed to recapture Padang and Bukittinggi, and this success led to his being promoted to 2nd deputy Army chief of staff on 1 September 1962, and then Army chief of staff on 13 November 1963 (automatically becoming a member of the cabinet), replacing General Nasution.

Final Years
As President Sukarno moved closer to the Indonesian Communist Party (PKI) in the early 60s, Yani, who was strongly anti-communist, became very wary of the PKI, especially after the party declared its support for the establishment of a fifth force (in addition to the four armed services and the police) and Sukarno tried to impose his Nasakom (Nationalism-Religion-Communism) doctrine on the military. Both Yani and Nasution procrastinated when ordered by Sukarno on 31 May 1965 to prepare plans to arm the people.

In the early hours of 1 October 1965, the 30 September Movement attempted to kidnap seven members of the Army general staff. When the kidnappers came to Yani's home and told him that he was to be brought before the president, he asked for time to bathe and change his clothes. When this was refused he became angry, slapped one of the kidnapper soldiers, and tried to shut the front door of his house. One of the kidnappers then opened fire, killing the general. His body was taken to Lubang Buaya on the outskirts of Jakarta and, together with those of the other murdered generals, was hidden in a disused well.

Yani's body, and those of the other victims, was recovered on 4 October, and all were given a state funeral the next day, before being buried at the Hero's Cemetery at Kalibata. On the same day, Yani and his colleagues were officially declared Heroes of the Revolution by the Presidential Decision No. 111/KOTI/1965.