Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Soal Report
Soal Report
Soal Report
The following text is for questions 1 to 3. B. animals with scales and fins
Grasshoppers are insects. People also call them short- D. animals with sharp spiky hair to protect
Like most insects, they lay eggs. Once the eggs hatch, A. fishermen
they change into nymphs. They look like little adults, but B. farmers
don't have any wings and reproductive organs. The outer C. writers
layer of their body will get harder when they grow older. D. chefs
exoskeleton. It consists of the head, thorax, and abdomen. Lavender (lavare) means to wash' in Latin. In the past,
Grasshoppers have a series of holes located along the side people used lavender to bathe. But now, many people use
of the body. They are called spiracles. Spiracles help this as scent ingredients 0 in many products such as
Grasshoppers are able to hop, walk, and fly. They Lavender originally grows in Mediterranean
hop with their long hind legs. They use their short front mountain zones since it grows well in a stony and sunny
legs to grasp their prey and to walk. When grasshoppers habitat. Nowadays, lavender is wide spread to Southern
rub their back legs together, they will make noise. Europe, United States, Australia, and Indonesia also.
Grasshoppers eat plants. In the ecosystem, their Lavender can grow up to 60 centimetres. It is a
predators include birds, insects, and reptiles. short bush with branches that has broad rootstock. The
Grasshoppers' eggs are also eaten by some flies. rootstock produces upright, rod like, leafy, green shoots or
1. The text mainly tells us about . . . branches. The grey green oblong tapered leaves are
A. grasshoppers in general covered by silvery down and attached directly at the root.
B. the diet of a grasshopper It curls spirally. The flowers are small with blue violet
C. grasshoppers and their predators colour. They are arranged in 6 to 10 blossoms. The oil of
lavender?
A. Paragraph 1.
B. Paragraph 2. mother cats and her kittens to communicate. They are also
C. Paragraph 3. used between mating cats or to other species. Cats also use
5. How do people get lavender oil? their offspring. A mother cat can fight even a larger dog to
A. By extracting it. protect her kittens. She usually hisses furiously and gives
B. By inhaling it. frightening warning by showing her claws and making her
6. ". . . is used as scent ingredients . . . ." (Paragraph 1) A. How cats communicate with each other.
The synonym of the underlined word is . . . . B. How cats hunt their prey.
7. "They are arranged . . . ." (Paragraph 3) What does the the largest dog.
underlined word refer to? B. The kittens and their mother cat communicate
D. Medicinal purposes.
8. The text might be written by . . . 11. Why can cats move their body flexibly?
The following text is for questions 9 to 13. D. They have four long limbs and slender shoulder.
Cats are carnivorous mammals. They are the most popular A. like adventurous experience
pet and people often call them kitty or pussycat. Young cats B. want to know about plantation
are called kittens, while their parents are often called C. are learning about animals
There are shorthair and longhair cats. However, 13. They are also used between mating cats . . . ." (The last
unspecified breeds are categorised as domestic shorthair paragraph) The underlined word refers to . .
(DSH). Cats have extra lower back and thoracic vertebrae. A. the exchanged sound
Cats also have distinct features. They have special free- B. mother cats
shoulder. These features allow cats to fit their bodies and D. the kittens
Cats use different kinds of sounds to communicate. The following text is for questions 14 to 17.
They produce a wide range of sounds including purring, An earthworm uses its pointed head end to dig a hole in
meowing, growling, trilling, hissing, chirping, squeaking, the soil. It searches for loose soil and forces the soil apart.
clicking, and grunting. The exchanged sounds are used by Slowly, the worm draws the rest of its body until it
disappears into the hole. The earthworm has many narrow surgeons could control the progress by monitoring the
The earthworm will eat the soil if it is too hard to be Soon, robots may also do household chores, such as
pushed aside. It opens up channels through which air can sweeping and mopping. Robots may also be designed to do
enter by burrowing into the soil. Because of this, the soil dangerous jobs like cleaning the site of a nuclear accident.
will be oxygenated. The roots of plants planted in that soil 18. What is the word robot derived from?
B. Its body has a very soft sponge that can change A. To make the workers work less and have more
C. Its body is very small and slim. B. To do repetitive tasks which require precision.
D. Its body is tiny, long and slim. C. To perform special acts imitating human beings.
15. Why is an earthworm called a gardener? Because . . . . D. To give orders to the workers.
A. it plants many trees 20. What would a human being do when a robot does a
C. it has many plants near its burrow A. He could ask the robot to report the progress.
D. it makes the plants bigger and better B. He could check the progress of the operation.
16. ". . . by burrowing into the soil." (Paragraph 2) The C. He could be one of the volunteers.
A. to make a hole in the wall 21. ". . . requires high precision." (Paragraph 2) The
B. to have babies and take care of them synonym of the underlined word is . . . .
C. to keep the nest in good condition for a long time A. perfection
digging C. accuracy
A. The kinds of earthworms. 22. What is an example of a dangerous job that can be
D. The benefit of earthworms for soil. B. Cleaning the site of a nuclear accident.
Robots
The word robot comes from the Czech word Robota which The following text is for questions 23 to 27.
does the work of a human being. Almost all people around the world know hide-and-seek. It
Robots are usually used to do repetitive work which has been a popular game for children since a long time ago.
requires high precision. For instance, robots are used to Every nation has its own name. This game is known as
produce cars. Later, robots may also perform surgical petak umpet in Indonesia, escondite in Spain, jeu de cache-
operations on humans. A computer could direct the cache in France, sumbaggoggil in South Korea, and de-av-
or her eyes for about 20-25 seconds. And at the same time, Almost all people around the world know hide-and-seek. It
other people who join the game hide. After he or she has has been a popular game for children since a long time ago.
finished counting, the seeker has to find the other players Every nation has its own name. This game is known as
who are hiding. The first hider who gets caught will be the petak umpet in Indonesia, escondite in Spain, jeu de cache-
seeker in the next round. On the other hand, the last hider cache in France, sumbaggoggil in South Korea, and de-av-
who gets caught will be the winner of the round. People ati ascunselea in Romania.
can make variations for the game to make it more To play this game, one person is asked to close his
entertaining. A hider making to the home base without the or her eyes for about 20-25 seconds. And at the same time,
seeker noticing makes the seeker become the seeker again other people who join the game hide. After he or she has
in the next round. This is one of the well-known variations finished counting, the seeker has to find the other players
in Indonesia. who are hiding. The first hider who gets caught will be the
23. The text mainly tells us about . . . . seeker in the next round. On the other hand, the last hider
A. the origin of a children game called hide-and-seek who gets caught will be the winner of the round. People
B. how hide-and-seek spread all over the world can make variations for the game to make it more
C. what hide-and-seek is and how to play it entertaining. A hider making to the home base without the
D. the kinds of hide-and-seek in the world seeker noticing makes the seeker become the seeker again
24. "A hider making to the home base makes the in the next round. This is one of the well-known variations
closest in meaning to a place where . . . . 28. The text mainly tells us about . . . .
B. the seeker hides B. how hide-and-seek spread all over the world
D. the hider and seeker live D. the kinds of hide-and-seek in the world
25. What does the second paragraph tell us about? 29. "A hider making to the home base makes the
A. How to play the game. seeker . . . ." (Paragraph 2) The underlined phrase is
26. After he or she has finished counting" The underlined C. the seeker counts
A. The hider 30. What does the second paragraph tell us about?
D. The one who does not play C. The variations of the game.
27. Who will be the seeker in the next roundbased on the D. The number of the players in the game.
second variation? The one who . .. . 31. After he or she has finished counting" The underlined
B. comes to the home base safely 36. ". . . then migrate to the coldest regions of the poles
C. comes to the home base first and condense . . . ." (Paragraph 3) What does the
The following text is for questions 33 to 36. A. To change from solid into gas.
The Moon is the only natural satellite of the Earth. The B. To change from gas into liquid.
Moon is the second brightest object in the Earth's sky after C. To change from liquid into solid.
the Sun. The natural satellites of the other planets in the D. To change from solid into liquid.
The Earth's Moon is now known to be a slightly egg- The following text is for questions 37 to 40.
liquid water, virtually no atmosphere and is lifeless. The Dolphins travel together in groups in the sea. (37) . . . can
Moon shines by reflecting the light of the Sun. Although the locate their prey using echolocation and often (38) . . . for
Moon appears bright to the eye, it reflects on average only fish, squid, and shrimp. Dolphins also sleep with one eye
12 percent of the light that falls on it. This reflectivity of open. Sometimes humans use them in a pool show with
0.12 is similar to that of coal dust. This reflectivity is called other animals because they are (39) . . . and intelligent.
The temperatures on most of the Moon's surface are get a kiss from them.
too extreme for water or ice to exist, ranging from a 37. . . . .
Comets and micrometeoroids that strike the Moon release 38. . . . .
coldest regions of the poles and condense, forming ice that C. catch
A. Rock.