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Aie Exam Paper Full
Aie Exam Paper Full
Aie Exam Paper Full
1119
ESEB3084
MATRIC NO./NAME
NO. MATRIC NO. STUDENT NAME
ANGKA GILIRAN/
INDEX NUMBER
ed
e ns SMK XYZ
r is lic
o
uth
o wnA PEPERIKSAAN PERCUBAAN SPM
nkn
byU
ot o NC
s Ph BY-
Thi er CC
und
ENGLISH 1119
4 5/6 HOURS FOUR HOURS AND FIFTY MINUTES
Instructions
1. Write your l.C. number and index number in the space provided.
2. This question paper consists of four sections: Section A, Section B, Section C, Section D, Section E
and Section F.
3. Answer all sections in this question paper.
4. Questions in Section A have four options. Answer each question by blackening the correct space on
OMR paper.
5. Your answer must be written to the answer booklet provided for question in Section E and Section
F.
SECTION MARKS
A /20
B /10
C /30
D /25
E /35
F /60
TOTAL /180
2). from the dialogue above, we know that contemporary and pop music concerts are
A. costly
B. unique
C. favoured
D. informative
A. hungry
B. very talkative
D. having a stomach-ache
4). from the headline above, we know that flights in Europe have been
A. disordered
B. suspended
C. interrupted
D. disturbed
5). from the dialogue above, the phrase at logger heads means that Sam and his brother are
D. stays at home
“Bursting from deep within Boneo’s jungle, eight orang utans swing from vines, delighting
tourists watching from Semenggoh Nature Reserve boardwalk in Sarawak, East Malaysia.”
A. since
B. from
C. for
D. until
A. absolutely
B. probably
C. slightly
D. completely
11). what can we conclude from the above statistics about the places where teenagers like to
go?
13) From the weather chart above, which place will have similar weather throughout the day?
A. Kangar
B. Kota Bharu
C. Kuantan
D. Johor Bharu
Question 14-20 are based on the following passage. Choose the best answer to fill in
each blank.
This story is of a man who has four sons. He wanted to teach _____(9) an important lesson. So
he sent his sons, one after another, to look _____ (10) a pear tree a great distance away. The
first son left in winter, the second son in spring, the third in summer and the youngest in autumn.
______ (11) his sons had completed their tasks, they returned home. Soon, he gathered them
together to relate what they had seen. The first son claimed that the pear tree _____ (12) ugly
and twisted. The second one told him it was covered with green buds. The third one describe it
as ____ (13) a lot of sweet-smelling flowers and finally the youngest son reported that it was full
of fruits.
The man explained the _____ (14) of the tasks. He advised his sons not to judge things too
____ (15), just as they should not judge a tree by only one season. He said that they should not
pass judgement on a person by looking at only one incident
14 A. theirs 18 A. have
B. their B. having
C. they C. had
D. them D. has
19 A. result
15 A. for B. purpose
B. around C. event
C. at D. plan
D. into
20 A. hastily
B. strictly
16 A. Then C. blindly
B. When D. harshly
C. While
D. Afterwards
17 A. looks
B. looked
C. look
D. looking
Section B
[10 marks]
[Time suggested: 50 minutes]
Questions 21 to 28
Read the following poster and answer the questions that follow
Questions 21 to 28
Using the information from the poster above, complete the table below.
Aims 22
…....................................................................
... 23
…....................................................................
...
How to win? 25
…....................................................................
26
…....................................................................
...
27
…....................................................................
...
28
…....................................................................
...
Section C
[ 30 marks ]
[ Time suggested: 50 minutes ]
1 It was 7:15 a.m. on June 1, 2016, and Gary Messina, now 58, was on his morning run
along New York City’s East River. Suddenly something caught his eye—a large 60-
year-old man balancing on the four-foot-high railing that guarded the path from the
water. As Messina, a New York City Police Department captain (now a deputy
inspector), got closer to the scene, the man took a step forward and plunged into the
dark, choppy river below.
2 When Messina reached the railing, the man was bobbing in the water, clearly
unable to swim. If he had intended to kill himself that morning, he had now changed
his mind. He screamed frantically for help as the current pulled him away from the
seawall. Other joggers also heard the man’s pleas. David Blauzvern, now 25, and
John Green, now 31, dropped their phones and keys on land, along with Green’s
sneakers, and jumped in. “People had called the police, but it was unclear when they’d
get there,” said Green, an insurance agent. “We just reacted.” Messina joined them in
the river.
3 Just as the jumper was losing strength, Blauzvern, a banker, grabbed hold of
him. The pair was about 30 yards from the seawall when Messina and Green caught
up to them. They stabilized the man, with Blauzvern supporting his back and Messina
and Green holding him up from either side. He was unresponsive but not unconscious
and no longer thrashing about.
4 As the men made their way towards the concrete seawall that stretched for
blocks in each direction, Blauzvern had an awful realization. With the water flowing a
good eight feet below the lip of the wall and no ladder or dock in sight, there was no
way out of the river.
5 By now, a crowd had gathered on land. “A rescue boat is on its way,” someone
yelled to them. Treading water was getting tougher by the minute. The jumper, who
was 184 centimetres and weighed around 118 kilograms, was deadweight in his
rescuers’ arms, which meant they could use only their legs to manoeuvre themselves.
After ten minutes, they managed to get to the river edge. Green tried wedging a hand
and a foot into a tiny crack in the wall, cutting himself in the process. But he couldn’t
hold on for long. Fighting the current and holding the man above the water quickly
became exhausting, so they gave in to drifting while staying as close to the wall as
they could. “I’ve never been so out of breath,” said Blauzvern.
Fifteen minutes after the men had jumped into the river, the two-man rescue boat
6 appeared. But because it couldn’t risk getting too close to the seawall, the men had to
swim out to it. As they approached the boat, they encountered a new threat. The
undertow created by the current was sucking them under the boat.
Blauzvern remembered being pulled down just as someone in the boat grabbed
7 onto the man, allowing Blauzvern to let go.
The man they had saved was taken to the hospital for evaluation. Details on his
10 condition had not been released. As for the rescuers, each of them was at work by
10:30 a.m.
Questions 29 – 36
Answer all the questions.
29.
i. According to paragraph 1, what was Gary Messina doing at 7.15 a.m.?
____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
(1 Mark)
ii. In your opinion, Why the old man jumped into the river?
____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
(1 Mark)
30. From paragraph 2 give the similar word for the phrase above, “he screamed frantically”
____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
(1 Mark)
31. From paragraph 4, what are the troubles faced by the rescuers when they saved the
jumper? State two problems.
Problem 1: _________________________________________________________
(1 Mark)
Problem 2: ________________________________________________________
(1 Mark)
____________________________________________________________________________
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(1 Mark)
33. Based on paragraph 7, why Blauzyern said “I was completely out of energy at this point”
____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
(1 Mark)
34. From paragraph 3, how the three rescuers stabilize the old man?
____________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________
(1 Mark)
35.
I. If you were in this situation, would you save the old man? Why?
______________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
(1 Mark)
II. In your opinion, what happened to the jumper at last after he admitted in hospital? Does
he still alive?
______________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________
(1 Mark)
36. The three rescuers save the old man who had jumped into a river.
Based on the passage given, write a summary on how the three men saved the old man
and the troubles they faced when saving him.
Credit will be given for use of own words, but care must be taken not to change the original
meaning
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Section D
[25 marks]
[Time suggested: 35 minutes]
37. Read the poem below and answer the question that follows.
A POISON TREE
…………………………………………………………………………….. [1 mark]
…………………………………………………………………………….. [1 mark]
……………………………………………………………………………… [1 mark]
………………………………………………………………………………. [1 mark]
e) What is the best course of action when you are really angry? [1 mark]
a) Action:
………………………………………………………………………………………………
………………………………………………………………………………
b) Reason:
………………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………
38. The following are the novels studied in the literature component of the English Language.
Choose any ONE of the novels above and answer the question below.
Describe a character who discovers a new identity as in the novel you have studied. What
impact does his or her identity have on her life, specifically in relation to the text?
(20 marks)
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39. In an effort to prevent the spread of Covid-19, schools have been asked to observe the
standards of procedure (SOP) set by the Ministry of Health of Malaysia. However, you
noticed
that there are some areas that can be improved at school. Write a letter to the principal of
your school, stating the problems you noticed and the solutions.
Problems:
• face mask
• hand sanitiser
• No physical distancing
• Sharing food
• Symptomatic students show up to school
• [give one more problem]
Solutions:
• Fine
• Demonstration of hand sanitising
• Supervision by teachers
• Daily reminder about the danger of food sharing
• Isolate symptomatic students
• [give one solution]
Note:
For your letter, you will receive up to 15 marks for the format and content points, and up to
20 marks for the quality of your writing.
2. Describe your experience going on a trip with your family and how it made you become
closer.
4. Write about your experience when you lost someone you loved.
Explain how you overcome the grief and how it has made you a better person
SULIT 1 A
1119
2 C
……………………….. …………………………… …………………………..
( 3 ) A ( ) ( )
4 C
ANSWER SCEME
5 B
SECTION A
6 D
Creative Art Competition
7 B
The theme of the competition 21 …”Stay Strong, return stronger”.....
8 C
Submission
12 of the competition
B 24 …Respective House Google Classroom by 24
February..
13 B
17 A
18 A
19 D
20 B
SECTION C
29.
a) Messina on his morning run
b) (accept any relatable answers)
31) Blauzvern supporting his back and Messina and Green holding him up from either side
a) Problem 1: There was no ladder or dock in sight
b) Problem 2: There was no way out of the river
33) After they encounter the new threat, Blauzyern was pulled down as someone in the boat
grabbed onto the man.
34) Blauzvern supporting his back and Messina and Green holding him up from either side.
36) summary
CONTENT LINES
5
1. into the dark (choppy) sea
10 –
2. David Blauzvern, John Green and Messina jumped in
11
3. As the jumper was losing strength, Blauzvern grabbed hold of him.
12
4. Blauzvern supporting his back and Messina and Green holding him up from
either side to 14
stabilized him.
9. The rescuers used only their legs to manoeuver themselves. 21 -22
10. Green tried wedging a hand and a foot into a tiny crack in the wall. (But he
could not hold
23
on for long).
11. Fighting the current and holding the man above the water became exhausting,
so they
24 -25
drifted.
12. The rescue boat couldn’t get too close to the seawall.
28
13. The men had to swim out to the boat (it)
28
14. Undertow created by the current was sucking them under the boat.
29
15. The men in the water pushed the jumper while the men in the boat pulled him
up (to
34 -35
safety).
LANGUAGE DESCRIPTORS
Question 36: Summary
SECTION D
Part 1
Response – 15 marks
Language – 5 marks
9- The response is pertinent to the assignment and is well supported by textual evidence.
15 Both the main concept and the supporting idea are pertinent to the given job. Clear,
orderly, and understandable ideas were provided.
7- The response is pertinent to the assignment and is frequently backed up with quotes
8 from the book. The work at hand is best served by focusing on the main and supporting
themes. Ideas are communicated in a comprehensible manner.
5- The response may occasionally be pertinent to the given job.
6 A little bit of textual evidence backs up the response. Writing includes certain concepts
that are pertinent to the query as stated. In general, the concepts are understandable
and straightforward.
3- The answer might not even somewhat apply to the given objective. It's doubtful that the
4 response has textual backing. Writing hardly ever incorporates concepts that could be
pertinent to the given task. Ideas put out could be challenging to comprehend.
0- Has very limited comprehension of the task's needs. writes in a disjointed manner. lack
2 of coherence has no comprehension of the assignment. No answer was given, or
response was given in a language other than English.
LANGUAGE [5 marks]
SCORE BAND DESCRIPTION
5 Language is always correct, with a few hiccups. The sentence construction varies.
Punctuation is used properly. Writing is error-free.
4 Almost usually, the language is correct. Unnoticed catastrophic blunders might
happen. Punctuation is used properly. The spelling is almost usually accurate.
3 The majority of language is true. Simple structures are more common. When more
sophisticated structures are attempted, noticeable significant mistakes may
happen. Most punctuation is correct. Most spellings are accurate.
2 The meaning is clear. More serious mistakes occur more frequently. Although very
basic structures are employed, precision is not maintained. Usually, simple
punctuation is appropriate. Simple words collect misspellings. The sequence is
destroyed by irrelevant or misrepresented details.
1 Reading is hampered by a high incidence of significant mistakes. There is a lot of
the featured syntax. The punctuation is poor. Most of the spelling is incorrect.
SECTION E
Directed Writing
ASSESSMENT OBJECTIVES
CONTENT - 15 marks
LANGUAGE - 20 marks
TOTAL - 35 marks
MARKING METHOD
Each script should be read slowly and annotated as detailed in the marking scheme. A brief
comment at the end of the script is sometimes helpful when checking accuracy of the
marking, particularly when the script has produced an answer which is not entirely catered
for by the marking scheme, but which is a valid response to the task, and therefore should
be given credit.
CONTENT - 15 marks
** Do not award one mark for the mere mention of the main idea.
Format points:
F3 Signing off
1 mark
Content Points: mere listing of points not eligible to obtain content marks.
Problems
C4 sharing food (e.g. students share food when they eat in their class) 1
mark
C6 one more problem (e.g. students do not sneeze in an appropriate manner such as
Solutions
C7 fine (e.g. fine the students for taking off their masks) 1
mark
C9 Supervision by teachers
1 mark
C10 daily reminder about the danger of food sharing (e.g. by teacher-on-duty) 1
mark
C11 isolate symptomatic students (e.g. take them to the isolation room) 1
mark
C12 own idea (which relates to C6 ; e.g. provide students with tissue) 1
mark
i. accurate English
**candidates need not use exact words given in the stimulus. However, own language
must convey the same meaning.
MARKING METHOD
Indicate errors of language by underlining the word of phrase where the mistake occurs.
Indicate by a tick (√) for good appropriate vocabulary, structure, and tone. Award marks on a
best-fit basis by referring to the Criteria for Marking Language.
● Sense – decipherable
● requires re-reading and reorganising before meaning becomes
clear
● Little or no sense – whole sections
U (ii) ● Accurate sentence – likely to be one or two, most simple
2–3 ● sentences
● Content – comprehensible
● Style and tone – hidden by density of errors
NB No script will fit into any one of the categories described above. The appropriate mark for a
script is therefore determined by deciding which category most nearly reflects its characteristics.
Examiners should not construct any hierarchy of characteristics when allocating a mark but
should assess the letter as a whole before deciding on any category.
[60 MARKS]
MARKING METHOD:
2. Underline all errors and place ticks (√) to indicate good use of language or subject
matter.
3. Assign the script to one of the levels of performance described. If the script meets all or
nearly all the criteria given in the description. It should be placed at the top of the mark
range for that level. On the other hand, a script that fits the description but is less
complete in its coverage of the criteria should be placed at the bottom end of the mark
range for that particular level.
• The language is accurate; occasional errors are minor of first draft slips.
• Vocabulary is wide enough to convey intended shades of meaning with
some precision.
• Meaning is never in doubt, but errors are sufficiently frequent and serious
to hamper precision and speed of reading.
• Some simple structures may be accurate, but a script at this level is
unlikely to sustain accuracy for long.
• Vocabulary is limited - either too simple to convey precise meaning or
more ambitious but imperfectly understood.
E • Simple words may be spelt correctly but frequent mistakes in spelling and
20 – 25 punctuation make reading the script difficult.
• Paragraphs lack unity or are haphazardly arranged.
• The subject matter will show some relevance to the topic but only a partial
treatment is given.
• The high incidence of linguistic errors is likely to distract the reader from
any merits of content that the composition may have.
• Meaning is fairly clear, but the high incidence of errors throughout the
writing will definitely impede the reading.
• There will be many serious errors of various kinds throughout the script
without rewriting the whole sentence.
U (i) • A script at this level will have very few accurate sentences.
14 – 19 • Although communication is established, the frequent errors may cause
blurring.
• Sentences will be simple and very often repetitive.
• Punctuation will sometimes be used correctly but sentence separation
errors may occur.
• Paragraphs lack unity or there may not be any paragraphs at all.
• The reader is able to get some sense out of the script, but errors are
U (ii) multiple in natures, requiring the reader to read and re-read before being
8 – 13 able to understand.
• At this level, there may be only a few accurate but simple sentences.
• The content may be comprehensible, but the incidence of linguistic
error is so high as to make meaning blur.
• This type of script may also be far short of the required number of words.
NB No script will fit into any one of the categories described above. The appropriate mark
for a script is therefore determined by deciding which category most nearly reflects its
allocating a mark but should assess the letter as a whole before deciding on any
category.