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The Materials are:. Reading : Indonesia Traditional Dance Quantifiers Vocabulary.
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The Materials are: • Reading : Indonesia Traditional Dance • Quantifiers • Vocabulary
Indonesia has many traditional dances, every ethnic group has more than two kinds of dances. Those dances tell the audience about a ballad or a story according to the kind or the place of the ethnic group. The Balinese dances, for example, “Legong” tells about the love story of the Lasem king, and “Kecak” tells about the Hanoman’s and Sugriwo’s Monkey troops.
Most of audiences usually enjoy for the beauty, the costume and the education of the dancer only. They do not care the message of the dance. Every action of the dancer, however, expresses a guidance, it guides us how to do the best attitude and behavior in our lives. We sometimes neglect it for instance, part action of Javanese dance. Before the dancer moves or steps her foot, she makes her hand around in front of her body. She moves her hand to the left or right side
then turn it through in front of her head down to chest to the first position. These action expresses – before someone does something, it’s better to consider. Throw away something bad and take the best one. Our own traditional dance has a deep philosophy. It shows the national identity, Indonesia. We should attempt to keep it if we do not want to lose it.
What does the “legong” dance tell the audiences? • Battle story • Love story • Monkey troop • Strong knight
What does paragraph one tell us about? • Every ethnic has traditional dances. • Meaning of the dances. • Message of the dances. • Traditional dance has a deep philosophy.
We sometimes ‘neglect it’, for instance, part action of Javanese dance.The underlined word synonymous with …. • care for • ignore • avoid • exist
Which statement is true according to the text? • The movement in Javanese dance symbolizes a deep philosophy of life. • Legong and Kecak are kinds of traditional dances from Java island. • The traditional dances express the place of living. • There is no learning value in any traditional dance.
“They do not care the message of the dance.” (par 2)The underlined word refers to …. • The traditional dances • The audiences • The movements • The guidance
Quantifiers • Definition Quantifiers digunakan untuk menunjukkan jumlah benda. Beberapa ungkapan quantifiers hanya digunakan dengan Count Noun dan beberapa yang lainnya hanya digunakan dengan Non-count Noun.
Note: Membedakan benda Countable dengan Uncountable A. Countable Noun My mother always practices some new recipes during weekend. He has three new comic books. B. Uncountable Noun My father bought much furniture to our new house. Tita used much oil to fry the fish.
Ira wants to write letters to her pen pals. She needs…papers to do it. • much • some • any • a little
Mother buys two eggs and she only needs … cooking oil to fry them. • a few • any • a little • much
Mother : Dear, we need some plastic bags for this fruit.Tria : I have plenty of them in my drawer, Mom. I’ll get them for you.Mother : Thanks, dear! Get … of them.Tria : My pleasure, Mom.
a little • little • few • a few
A : Do you have soybean?B : Yes. We have a lot. …. Do you want?A : A kilo, please! • How much • How many • How any • What soybean
Kuncrit : What can we get from the fridge?Ciprut : There are some apples and a few banana. Well, there … some ice tea, too. What do you want?Kuncrit : Take me an apple and a cup of ice tea, please! • is • are • was • were
We need a … of chocolate. • bar • slice • bunch • loaf
My mother bought a … of grapes at the greengrocer. • bar • slice • bunch • loaf
Shopkeeper : Can I help you?Mutia : I need a … of bread. • Bar • Slice • Bunch • loaf
Mother : Sely, would you please get me two … of meat.Sely : Yes, Mom. • Bars • Slices • Bunches • loaves
Adi : What would you like to drink?Ali : I’d like a … of syrup, please. • glass • can • plate • bowl
Ani : I’m thirsty. Can you get me a … of ?Ita : Okay. • glass • can • plate • bowl
Kara : What would you like to eat?Dara : I’d like a … of soup, please. • glass • can • plate • bowl
Arrange these sentences into a good paragraph.1. He lives in a small village as a farmer2. This is because I like to see farmers working in the rice fields.3. I have a uncle, Mr. Sanusi.4. Next week, I want to go there. • 3-1-4-2 • 4-3-1-2 • 1-2-3-4 • 3-4-1-2
1. The host country will be Indonesia2. And the host city is Jakarta the capital city of Indonesia3. we have to give support to our athletes4. Indonesia will try to be the best of all5. The 9Th sea Games will be held in 1977The best arrangement of the jumbled sentences above is … • 5-1-2-3-4 • 5-1-3-4-2 • 1-3-4-2-5 • 1-3-2-4-5
1. A : I hope so2. Q : Do you know Catherine Surya3. Q : You’re right4. A : You mean in the SEA Games, in the Asian Games and in the Olympic Games.5. Q : Has she been the winner in a swimming contest.
6. Q : That’s great. I hope that she will get more medals in the bigger events7. A : Yes, She has. She got a lot of gold medals in the last PON8. A : Yes, of course. She is very good at swimmingThe good arrangement of the dialogue is …
2-8-3-5-7-6-4-1 • 2-8-7-4-3-5-6-1 • 2-8-3-7-5-4-6-1 • 2-8-5-7-6-4-3-1
Arrange these sentences into a good paragraph!1. Others are state employees2. It is located in East Java.3. The rest are self employers 4. Ponorogo is a small town.5. Most of the people there are farmers • 4-2-5-3-1 • 4-2-3-5-1 • 4-2-1-3-5 • 4-2-5-1-3