Soal 4
Soal 4
Soal 4
To : Bryan
From : Steve
Due to bad weather, we have to postpone the meeting to discuss our project from
our teacher, Mr. Budiman next week. I wish we can meet at Surya’s house at 3 p.m.
Our teacher advised us to browse from the internet and submit the project via his e-
mail. He also reminded us to attach the file to support our project.
3. From the text, we can infer that Bryan and Steve will have a meeting at Surya’s house
in the ….
A. afternoon
B. morning
C. evening
D. night
Please join us for a ceremonial first lap around the field after the opening ceremony
The website provides you with a lot of information about our school (the
history, the recent activities and our missions/visions) and of course your
achievements, on the students’ page.
Please check out the site and don’t forget to check a parents’ page as well. The
page is not only important but also interesting for your parents.
Principal,
Herman Sujatmiko
Many people have heard about the Moai, the beautiful stone statues that
you can see looking out at (the ocean on Rapa Nui (Easter Island). But how
much do we know about people who built and moved these statues?
There are 887 statues in total, and we know that the first ones were made
about 1.000 years ago. The people who made them only used hand tools: the
evidence of this is the many old tools that archaeologists have found all over
the island. Archaeologists believe that it must have taken about a year to make
each statue, which five or six men working on it. But it is much more difficult
to explain how these people moved these heavy stones across the island into
their final places. Most people believe that people couldn't have carried them
by hand. The largest stones are nearly ten meters long and weigh about18.000
kilograms! Professor Car! Jeffrey says, “The people must have had some ways
of moving these stones, Some archaeologists think they might pull the stones
across the island. Bet the stones were so heavy; it must have taken between
180 and 250 men to pull each one.
But the mystery doesn't end there. The statues all sit on other stones called
Abu. So the people must have put these large stones onto the Abu.
Archaeologists can’t give a clear explanation of how it happened,
11. The text is mainly about ... making the statues of Moai.
A. the mystery in
B. the difficulty in
C. the incredible process of
D. the way of the ancient people
The Flatiron Building is one of the most famous historic landmarks in New York.
The iconic twenty-one-story building, best known for its triangular shape, was one of the
early spectacular high-rises that have come to define Manhattan.
The Flatiron Building was constructed between 1901 and 1903 at the intersection of
Broadway and Fifth Avenue, at the time one of the most prominent locations in New York
City. It is situated near Madison Square at the end of the Ladies’ Mile, one of Manhattan's
most important shopping districts at the turn of the nineteenth century.
The Flatiron Building was designed by Chicago's Daniel Burnham as a steel-frame
skyscraper clad in white terra-cotta. At 21 stories and 93 meters, it was one of the city’s
tallest buildings. Its singular shape and prominent location soon made it one of New York
City’s most famous landmarks.
The building probably featured on more postcards than any other building of its
time. The whole area, the Flatiron district, was even named after the building. Originally the
Flatiron Building featured an observation deck on the top floor, but taller buildings have
taken over this function. It is still, however, a popular tourist attraction, and one of the most
photographed landmarks in New York.
15. Because there are other taller buildings in the city, the Flatiron building
changes...
A. its shape
B. its location.
C. its function
D. its name
16. It was one of the city's tallest buildings." (paragraph 3) The word ‘it' refers to…
A. a landmark
B. The Flatiron Building
C. a steel-frame skyscraper
D. Chicago's Daniel Burnham
I loved my 15th Birthday. I've always wanted to fly in a balloon and the trip
given by my grandparents as a present is really fun. Des, the pilot, and Colin, the
road crew were very professional but extremely friendly and welcoming.
Flying up, up, and away on a hot air balloon ride is a truly unforgettable
experience like no other.
I enjoyed breathtaking views, landmarks, and the wonder of nature from a
new and unique perspective as they took me to the skies in one of their colorful
hot air balloons. I felt excited and enthusiastic, as I drifted gently across the UK's
stunning landscapes at anything up to 5,000 feet. Raised smoothly and silently
towards the clouds, the only noise the occasional burst of the burners, I was
traveling where the wind took me. It was a memory to last a lifetime on my
personal hot air balloon experience, which I would tell people about again and
again.
Once my flight was over, I sat and sipped a glass of hot chocolate after
landing,
and I found myself wanting to do it all over again.
18. What did the writer do when she was in the sky with a hot balloon?
A. Touched the clouds.
B. Enjoyed the wind blowing
C. Enjoyed the landscapes below
D. Listened to the burst of the burners
19. The writer found ... when the balloon flew among the clouds.
A. Memories past by
B. The noise of the burners
C. The strong wind hit her face
D. A quiet and peaceful atmosphere