SOAL UAS BAHASA INGGRIS MATERI PROCEDURAL DAN REPORT TEXT KELAS IX TAHUN 2017/2018

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MATERI PROCEDURAL TEXT

Read Text 1 and answer questions 1 to 3.
Text 1
Interesting Letter Holder
Things you need
  • A shoebox
  • Cardboard sheet
  • Different colored glazer paper
  • Glue
  • Scissors
  • Pencil, eraser, and sketch pens
Methods
  1. Take a shoebox without the lid.
  2. Draw out a fihing boat on the cardboard and cut it.
  3. Use glazed paper in different colors to stick on the cardboard boat so that it looksbright and colorful.
  4. Stick the boat on one side of the shoebox. Now Your letter holder is ready to use.

1. What should you do after drawing out a fihing boat on the cardboard?
A. Cut the cardboard.
B. Use the glue to stick it.
C. Stick the boat on the picture.
D. Draw the picture again and paint it.


2. What is the writer’s purpose to write the text?
A. To give complete description on shoeboxes.
B. To tell the way to make a letter holder.
C. To recycle shoeboxes for other purposes.
D. To tell readers how to make use of shoeboxes.


3. “Draw out a fihing boat on the cardboard and cut it.”
What does the word “it” in the sentence refer to?
A. The cardboard.
B. The fihing boat.
C. The scissor
D. The lid.



Read Text 2 and answer questions 4 to 6.
Text 2

OPERATION AND USE
BEFORE FIRST USE
           Before using your coffeemaker for the fist time, wash decanter/lid and removable fiter basket using a mild, non-abrasive detergent and water. Rinse each thoroughly. Follow Steps 3 – 5 (Brewing Coffee) using water, to clean the inside.
BREWING COFFEE
  1. Lift the lid for fiter basket and water reservoir access. Insert 4-Cup paper or permanentfiter into the removable fiter basket.
  2. Add desired amount of coffee, referring to the Coffee Measurement Chart. (See Page 7) Shake lightly to level coffee. Be sure the fiter is centered.
  3. Fill the decanter with cold water to desired capacity as marked on the side of the decanter (1 cup = 5 oz). To brew 4 cups of coffee, fil the decanter to the 4-cup line.
  4. Pour the water into the water reservoir. NOTE: For easy and accurate filing, refer to cup markings on the water windows. Place the empty decanter onto the warming plate.
  5. Plug the cord into the electrical outlet and turn your coffeemaker switch to the “ON” position. When the coffee stops flwing, the brewing cycle is complete. NOTE: The warming plate will keep your coffee piping hot until you turn your coffeemaker off.
  6. After contents have cooled, carefully remove the fiter basket and discard the used grounds and paper fiter or rinse clean the permanent fiter if you use it. Rinse theremovable fiter basket and replace.
  7. To make another pot of coffee, repeat Steps 1 – 6.
  8. Be sure to turn your coffeemaker off when the decanter is empty and you are no longerusing it. Please unplug the power cord when not in use.
4. “…and you are no longer using it.”(Step 8) The underlined word refers to ….
A. the power cord
B. the decanter
C. the paper fiter
D. the coffeemaker

5. When should the used grounds and paper fiter be removed?
A. When the coffee stops flwing.
B. After the contents have cooled.
C. While the is coffee piping hot.
D. When the decanter is empty.

6. “Pour the water into the water reservoir.” (Step 4) What does the underlind word mean?
A. Spoon.
B. Pipe.
C. Filter.
D. Container.

Read Text 3 to answer Questions 7 to 9
Text 3

          Hay fever can occur all year round but it is traditionally worse in the spring months when the pollen count in the air is high. Hay fever is a common name for allergi crhinitis – meaning an allergy in the nose. The allergic reaction causes the nasal passages to become inflmed and produce more mucous. Some of the common symptoms are : sneezing; runny or stuffy nose; itchy ears ,nose and throat; red, itchy and watery eyes and sometimes headaches.
Tips to try and reduce hay fever symptoms:
  1. Stay indoors where possible on windy and stormy days.
  2. Smear Vaseline on the inside of your nose to help stop the air-borne pollen touch in the lining of your nose.
  3. Splash your eyes often with cold water as this tries to flsh out any pollen.
  4. Try and reduce contact with known allergens. For example –pet fur, flwers, dust, etc.
  5. Anti-histamine medications in the form of tablets, nasal sprays and eye drops may help alleviate symptoms but you need to discuss this with your doctor or pharmacist.
7. What is the purpose of the text?
A. To explain what hay fever is.
B. To describe the cure of hay fever.
C. To give ways to reduce hay fever symptoms.
D. To cure hay fever by medicines.

8. What does “this” in “you need to discuss this with your doctor or pharmacist” refer to?
A. Taking anti-histamine.
B. Using nasal sprays.
C. Applying eye drops.
D. Alleviating symptoms.

9. What does “air-borne pollen” mean?
A. Pollen from flwers.
B. Pollen taken by air.
C. Pollen produced by air.
D. Pollen in the air.


MATERI RECOUNT TEXT

Read Text 4 to answer Questions 10 to 12
Text 4
          Ginger is a type of tropical plant. It is typically used in a variety of cuisines around the world. It can also be used to add color and flir to gardens and landscapes. The most common type of ginger used in cooking today is Zingiber offiinale.
          As a root plant ginger can reach up to 4 feet high, with a stalk containing clusters of small, yellow flwers. When eaten, ginger has a spicy taste--though this dulls as the plant ages. Young ginger plants are typically moist and flshy, and become drier and more firous as they age.
          The root of the ginger plant is most often used in cooking. It can be grated, shredded, or even sliced over various items. It is a commonly used ingredient for baking, and is used regularly in cookies, cakes, pies, and other desserts. This plant can also be used as a complementary spice to meats, fih, or even pasta dishes.
          According to Disabled World, ginger is often used in the treatment of cure of nausea, motion sickness, and upset stomachs. In addition, ginger use has been found to be effective in the treatment of cataracts, ammenorhea, and heart disease.

10. People use ginger to cure heart disease because it is … for it.
A. effective
B. worthless
C. invaluable
D. ineffiient

11. What is the main idea of paragraph 3?
A. Ginger can also be used as a complementary spice to dishes.
B. Ginger is used regularly in cookies, cakes, pies, and other desserts.
C. Young ginger plants are typically moist and flshy.
D. The root of the ginger plant is most often used in cooking.

12. “…and become drier and more firous as they age.”
What does the underlined word mean?
A. Grow old
B. Become ripe
C. Get wet
D. Be rotten

Read Text 5 to answer questions 13 to 15.
Text 5.
          The culture of Asia is human civilization in Asia. It features different kinds of cultural heritage of many nationalities, societies, and ethnic groups in the region, traditionally called a continent from a Western-centric perspective, of Asia. The region or “continent” is more commonly divided into more natural geographic and cultural sub regions, including Central Asia, East Asia, North Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia and West Asia. Although Asia is not a distinct continent geographically, there has been little unity or common history for many of the cultures and peoples of Asia. Asian art, music, and cuisine, as well as literature, are important parts of Asian culture. Eastern philosophy and religion also plays a major role, with Hinduism, Taoism, Confucianism, Buddhism, Judaism and Islam all playing major roles. One of the most complex parts of Asian culture is the relationship
between traditional cultures and the Western world.
          Other cultural differences throughout Asia are Asian people’s adaptations to the climate zones of Asia, subtropical or tropical. The ethnic groups have adapted to mountains, deserts, grasslands, and forests. On the coasts of Asia, the ethnic groups have adopted various methods of harvest and transport. Some groups are primarily hunter-gatherers, some practice transhumance (nomadic lifestyle), others have been agrarian/rural for millennia and others are becoming industrial/urban. Some groups/countries of Asia are completely urban (Singapore and Hong Kong). The colonization of Asia was largely ended in the twentieth century, with national drives for independence and self-determination across the continent.
Adapted from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Asia
13. What is the text about?
A. Continent of Asia.
B. Eastern philosophy and religion.
C. Ethnic groups throughout Asia.
D. Cultures of Asia.

14. From the text we know that....
A. the cultures and peoples of Asia are the same
B. Eastern philosophy and religion play a major role in Asian culture
C. there is no relationship between traditional cultures and the Western world
D. the ethnic groups cannot adapt to mountains, deserts, grasslands, and forests

15. “Although Asia is not a distinct continent geographically, ....”(Paragraph 1). What does the underlined word mean?
A. United.
B. Prominent.
C. Convergent.
D. Different.

Read Text 6 to answer questions 16 to 18.
Text 6.
Firefl or Lightning Bug
Photinus pyralis
          The Pyralis firefly (also known as the lightning bug) is a common firefly in North America. This partly nocturnal, luminescent beetle is the most common firefly in the USA. 
          At night, the very end (the last abdominal segment) of the firefly glows a bright yellowgreen color. The firefly can control this glowing effect. The brightness of a single firefly is 1/40 of a candle. Fireflies use their glow to attract other fieflies. Males flash about every five seconds; females flash about every two seconds. This firefly is harvested by the biochemical industry for the organic compunds luciferin (which is the chemical the firefly uses for its bioluminescence).
          This flying insect is about 0.75 inch (2 cm) long. It is mostly black, with two red spots on the head cover; the wing covers and head covers are lined in yellow. Like all insects, it has a hard exoskeleton, six jointed legs, two antennae, compound eyes, and a body divided into three parts (the head, thorax, and abdomen).
          Both the adults and the larvae are carnivores. They eat other insects (including other fireflies), insect larvae, and snails.
Taken from: htt://www.enchantedlearning.com/subjects/insects/beetles/Fireflprintout.shtml


16. How do fireflies attract other fireflies?
A. By controlling their glowing effect.
B. By eating insects including other fireflies.
C. By harvesting its bioluminescence.
D. By camouflging in the surroundings.

17. What does the second paragraph of the text tell us about?
A. The firefly’s glow.
B. The firefly’s habitat.
C. The anatomy of firefly.
D. The diet of firefly.

18. “Both the adults and the larvae are carnivores.” (Last paragraph). The underlined word means....
A. meat eater
B. creepy crawly
C. grown ups
D. prey hunter

Read Text 7 to answer questions 19 to 21.
Text 7
          Inflenza or ‘the flu’ is a serious, painful illness which affects the whole body. Symptoms include fever, headaches, muscle aches and pains. In children, symptoms may also include nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. The infections occur between July-September usually lasting for about fie days. Fever and other symptoms usually disappear after that time but a cough and weakness may continue. All symptoms usually gone within a week or two.
          According to the inflenza specialist group (ISG), vaccination reduces the average person’s chances of catching the flue by up to 80% during the flu season. Vaccination isn’t a guarantee against getting sick but it generally reduces the symptoms. Vaccination is only good for the current year.
          Inflenza is highly contagious—the inflenza viruses can survive for an hour or more in the air in enclosed environments, such as child care centres and schools; for more than eight hours on hard surfaces such as stainless steel and plastics; and up to fie minutes on hands after transfer from other surfaces. (Australian Family, Winter 2009, p.21)

19. What is the text about?
A. The origins of the flu.
B. How contagious is the flu.
C. What inflenza is.
D. Vaccinations of inflenza.

20. What are some of the symptoms of the flu in children?
A. Fever, headaches.
B. Muscle aches and pains.
C. Vomiting and diarrhea.
D. Headaches and muscle pains.

21. What does “contagious” mean?
A. Easily spread.
B. Hard to cure.
C. Fast growing.
D. Long lasting.

Read Text 8 to answer questions 22 to 24.
Text 8
          Mars is a planet that is easy to spot in the night sky. It is called the Red Planet because of its firy red-orange color. 
          Mars comes closer to earth than any other planet except venus. At times it comes within 35 million miles (56 million km). It is similar to Earth in some respects. A day on Mars
is only slightly longer than our own day. The planet has seasons like the Earth, only they are almost twice as long as ours. It has ice caps at the north and south poles, like Earth. They shrink in summer and grow again in winter. 
          However, Mars is different from Earth in most other ways. It lies farther from the Sun and is much colder. Temperatures do not often rise above freezing, even in summer. It has only a very thin atmosphere, made up mainly of canbon dioxide gas.
          Some people used to think that there might be some form of life on Mars, but conditions there are not suitable for life as we know it to survive. (New Science Library: Universe and Sun, 1996, p.72)

22. How different is the Earth’s seasons from Mars’ seasons?
A. They are longer.
B. They are shorter.
C. They have less seasons.
D. They have more seasons.

23. What is the main idea of paragraph 3?
A. Mars and the Earth have differences too.
B. Ther Earth is closer to Sun than Mars does.
C. Mars is much colder than the Earth.
D. The Earth has more atmosphere than Mars does.

24. What does the word “respects” in “It is similar to Earth in some respects” mean?
A. Salutes.
B. Aspects.
C. Areas.
D. Factors.




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