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UAS Bahasa Inggris II

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UNIVERSITAS PAMULANG

FAKULTAS MATEMATIKA DAN ILMU PENGETAHUAN ALAM


PROGRAM STUDI MATEMATIKA
Jl. Raya Puspiptek No.46 Buaran, Kec. Serpong, Kota Tangerang Selatan, Banten 15310
Telp. (021) 7412566 Ext.1029 Surel: matematika@unpam.ac.id Laman: www.matematika.unpam.ac.id

NASKAH SOAL UJIAN AKHIR SEMESTER (UAS)


Mata Kuliah : Bahasa Inggris II Kelas : 02MATM001
Dosen : Suganda Formalidin, B.Sc, M.Si Shift : Reg B
Hari/Tanggal : Kamis, 15 Juli 2021 Ruang : V.714
Waktu : Pukul 00.00 – 23.59 Sifat : Buku Tertutup
Petunjuk :
a. Kerjakan semua soal dibawah ini dengan menggunakan kertas HVS bergaris/double folio, tulis tangan,
CUKUP tulis jawaban dan mencantumkan identitas NAMA dan NIM di pojok atas paling kanan;
b. Hasil jawaban dipindai/scan (hanya satu file) dan dikirim ke UAS online (e-learning.unpam.ac.id) dalam
bentuk format pdf dan dengan melampirkan bukti lunas administrasi UAS atau memo izin mengikuti UAS
dari Kaprodi Matematika;
c. Pengiriman lembar jawaban paling telat pada tanggal 15 Juli 2021 Pukul 23.59 WIB;
d. Total 100 poin

I. True or False Questions


1. A compound sentence has two or more independent clauses.
2. The following is an interrogative sentence: Where did you put my mink coat?
3. Before you write anything that you wish to share with others, analyze your audience.
4. Correlative conjunctions always come in pairs, such as “either . . . or” and “not only . . . but also.”
5. Past participles often end in -ed, -t, or -en as in smoked and burnt.
6. Link sentences with a subordinating conjunction if you want to show a balance between two
independent clauses.
7. Use general rather than specific words to convey your meaning accurately.
8. Some words also have connotations, or emotional overtones.
9. Capitalize only the last part of a person’s name.
10. Link independent clauses with a semicolon to show that the information in the main clause is not as
important as the information in the subordinate clause.
11. Contractions and possessive pronouns are the same, as in “it’s/its” “you’re/your,” and “they’re/their.”
12. Use a colon after the salutation (greeting) of a business letter.
13. Present participles always end in -ing (kissing, leaping, moaning).
14. Gerunds always end in -ing and function as verbs.
15. As you write, don’t add commas just because you paused in your reading.
16. More formal than colloquial language is slang, coined words and phrases or new
meanings for established terms.
17. Interrogative sentences give orders or directions, and so end with a period or an exclamation mark.
18. If a name begins with d’, de, or du, do not capitalize the prefix unless it is preceded by a first name or
a title.
19. A person can always decide how to capitalize the words in his or her name.
20. A writing rarely has more than one purpose, and the purpose is always clear and obvious.

II. Completion Questions


Select the word that best completes each sentence

1. The letter began (dear Ms. Snodgrass, Dear ms. Snodgrass, Dear Ms. Snodgrass).
2. When a dependent clause introduced by a subordinating conjunction comes before. the independent
clause, the clauses are usually separated by a (comma, colon).
3. A compound-complex sentence has at least two (independent, short) clauses and at least one dependent
clause.
4. You can join the clauses in a compound sentence with a coordinating conjunction or a (semicolon,
preposition).
5. (And, Because) the average thunderstorm is more powerful than an atomic bomb, injuries from these
storms are not uncommon.
6. (Dependent, Independent) clauses cannot stand alone because they do not express a complete thought,
even though they have a subject and a verb.
7. Legal documents are an example of (formal diction, informal diction).
8. (Resumes, Notes to friends) are usually written with informal diction.
9. Dependent clauses are the same as (infinitives, subordinate clauses).
10. (Dialect, Denotation), the language specific to a particular regional area, is a type of
vernacular.
11. All the following are coordinating conjunctions except for, but, or (since, and).
12. Select the (subject, predicate) of each sentence based on what you want to emphasize.
13. A (dash, hyphen) is longer than a (dash, hyphen).
14. All dependent clauses are (subordinate clauses, complete sentences).
15. (Parentheses, Brackets) are curved.
16. Use an apostrophe to show where a letter or number has been omitted in a (contraction, quotation).
17. After the explosion, (I, i) quickly took cover.
18. All the following are subordinating conjunctions except since, because, although (when, nor).
19. The letter ended (Yours Very truly, yours very truly, Yours very truly,).
20. (Effective, Confusing) writing uses sentences of different lengths and types to create variety and
interest.

Multiple-Choice Questions
Select the best revision for each sentence.

1. Which revision best combines ideas.


Parker Brothers turned the game down. They felt it was too complicated to play.
(a) Parker Brothers turned the game down and they felt it was too complicated to play.
(b) Since Parker Brothers turned the game down, they felt it was too complicated to play.
(c) When Parker Brothers turned the game down, they felt it was too complicated to play.
(d) Parker Brothers turned the game down because they felt it was too complicated to play.

2. What is the appositive in the following sentence.


The expressway, built in 1950 with federal funds, is badly in need of repair.
(a) The expressway
(b) Is badly in need
(c) Of repair
(d) Built in 1950 with federal funds

3. What is the best revision from the following sentence.


After the civil war, the u.s. sued great britain for damages that were caused by them building
ships for the confederacy.
(a) After the Civil War, the U.S. sued Great Britain for damages that were caused by them building
ships for the Confederacy.
(b) After the civil war, the U.S. sued Great Britain for damages that were caused by them building
ships for the Confederacy.
(c) After the Civil War, the U.S. sued Great britain for damages that were caused by them building
ships for the Confederacy.
(d) After the Civil war, the U.S. sued Great Britain for damages that were caused by them building
ships for the confederacy.

4. Which of the following is not a declarative sentence?


(a) Venezuelans like to feast on fresh fire-roasted tarantulas.
(b) Eating insects is disgusting!
(c) In Japan, gourmets relish aquatic fly larvae sautéed in sugar and soy sauce.
(d) Many South Africans adore fried termites with cornmeal porridge.
5. What is the prepositional phrase in the following sentence.
The hotel on the beach is always crowded.
(a) The hotel
(b) Is always crowded
(c) On the beach
(d) The beach is

6. Use a comma and a coordinating conjunction to show all of the following relationships except
(a) Contradiction
(b) Consequence
(c) Choice
(d) Addition

7. When you are deciding which sentence types to use, consider all the following factors except
(a) Purpose
(b) Your handwriting
(c) Audience
(d) Subject

8. Which revision best combines ideas.


Darrow invented a board game he called “Monopoly.” Monopoly made him a millionaire. This
did not happen at first.
(a) This did not happen at first, but Darrow invented a board game he called “Monopoly.” When
Monopoly made him a millionaire.
(b) Darrow invented a board game he called “Monopoly,” which made him a millionaire, although
not at first.
(c) Because Darrow invented a board game he called “Monopoly,” Monopoly made him a millionaire.
This did not happen at first.
(d) Although Monopoly made him a millionaire, Darrow invented a board game he called
“Monopoly,” but this did not happen at first.

9. Why is there a comma in the following sentence.


Those who can, practice many hours every day.
(a) To set off a nonessential clause
(b) To prevent misreading
(c) To show an appositive
(d) To separate items in a series

10. Which of the following documents is usually written with formal diction.
(a) Job application letters
(b) Everyday e-mail
(c) Scientific articles
(d) Popular magazine articles

---Good Luck---

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