UNIVERSITI TUNKU ABDUL RAHMAN ACADEMIC YEAR 2018/2019 APRIL EXAMINATION UJLL1053 ENGLISH GRAMMAR IN CONTEXT. TUESDAY, 30 APRIL 2019 TIME: 9.00AM — 11.00AM (2 HOURS) BACHELOR OF ARTS (HONS) GRAPHIC DESIGN AND MULTIMEDIA BACHELOR OF COMMUNICATION (HONS) BROADCASTING BACHELOR OF CORPORATE COMMUNICATION (HONS) Instructions to Can There are 3 sections in this question paper: SECTIONS A and B: Answer all questions. SECTION C: Answer ONLY ONE (1) question. All answers are to be written in the answer booklet. This question paper co1 ists of 7 questions on 6 printed pages.UJLL1053 ENGLISH GRAMMAR IN. SECTION A [TOTAL: 50 MARKS} al. For each of the following blanks, provide the correct tense of the verb in brackets. Do NOT copy the question, Write only your answer in your answer booklet. @ () © @ © oO A: There’s Johan. Why (he, raise) his voice? B: He ... (i)... (always, scream) in class. Let’s go and (complain) to the headmaster. (3 marks) A: Hot-air ballooning! What's it like? I... (i)... (never, try) it before. B: Oh, you'll love it.I. (ii)... (already, do) it a few times. (2 marks) The deputy prime minister recently... (j)... (announce) the possibility of developing food waste law in Malaysia. If this comes to pass, Malaysia _ (be) the first country in Asia to enforce a food waste law. (2 marks) A: Why didn’t you answer the door? [...(i)... (ring) the doorbell for the last five minutes, B: Sorry, I... (i) ...(no/hear) you. I (i . (take) a shower just now. G marks) When the accident ...()... (happen) yesterday, the motorist ..(ii)... (go) much too fast. While she...(ii)... (drive), she .. (iv)... (speak) to someone on the handphone. When she saw the pedestrian, she immediately ... (v)... (step) on the brakes, but it was too late. The victim ... (vi)... (not see) the approaching car. The victim’s friend ... (vii)... (try) to push him out of the way. (7 marks) Good evening, everybody, and welcome to my new programme, The Space Odyssey. 1 am your host, Dr Jolo Lee, and my show ... (i)... (bring) you information on everything related to the exploration of space. Today’s guest, Professor Naj Ji... (i)... (speak) to us from Equa University in U.K. Professor Ji is an expert on space travel and he believes that space travel. (come) to us sooner than we think. (3 marks) [Total: 20 Marks} This question paper consists of 7 questions on 6 printed pages.3 UJLL1053 ENGLISH GRAMMAR IN CONTEXT Q. Q. For each of the following, construct one (1) question to which the underlined word/phrase is the answer: (a) (b) (©) © Noreen travelled to Ipoh by bus. (2 marks) He is carrying Julie’s laptop. (2 marks) The book launch will be held next week. (2 marks) Lorna went to the concert with Lily. (2 marks) ‘The bus was delayed due to heavy rain, (2 marks) Total: 10 Marks} Change each of the following sentences into the active voice. @) (b) © @ © She was struck by the power of theatre when she was studying in New York. (2 marks) Has sculpture been taught by Mr Singham before? (2 marks) The driver must be paid in cash by the passengers. (2 marks) Some money was withdrawn from the ATM machine by him a few days ago. (2 marks) Where was the victim led to by the murderer? (2 marks) [Total: 10 Marks] This question paper consists of 7 questions on 6 printed pages,4 UJLL1053 ENGLISH GRAMMAR IN CONTEXT Q4. Combine the two sentences into one, Begin with the word/phrase given. Use a suitable relative pronoun: (a) The family of three was sleeping when their house was buried in the in Albay province. Most of the victims died in landslides, including a family of three. Most of the victims .. (2 marks) (b) Metal straws can be redeemed from participating malls. In line with the government's decision to ban plastic straws in the Federal Territories, Sunway Malls has introduced metal straws. In ine with ... 2 marks) (©) China today launches more rockets into space than any other country. China’s space effort is run by the People’s Liberation Army. China ... . (2 marks) (@ Without a private right of action, consumers have little practical ability to seek relief in lots of cases. In lots of cases their data was mishandled or misused. Without a private right (2 marks) (e) Round that comer you can see a building. Its doors are all broken. Round .. (2 marks) [Total: 10 Marks} is of 7 questions on 6 printed pages. This question paper conUJLL1053 ENG! GRAMMAR IN CONTEXT. SECTION B {TOTAL: 10 MARKS} QI.The following text has 10 errors (excluding the example). Identify the errors and write the answer in your answer booklet. Do not copy the question. An example is given below: No. Line number Error Answer 0 1 an a Digging deep: Singapore plans an underground future From its towering vertical gardens to an Formula 1 night race, Singapore is known for many attractions; underground space is not one of them. However, that may soon changed, as the city-state prepares to unveil an Underground Master Plan in 2019. Singapore has been reclaiming land for decades, but that is increasingly unsustainable due of rising sea levels and other impacts of climate change. So the city is going underground. Singapore has already moved some infrastructure and utilities below ground, including train lines, retail, pedestrian walkways, a five-lane highway, air-conditioning cooling pipes, fuel and ammunition. "Given Singapore's limited land, we need to make better use of our surface land and systematically consider how to taps our underground space for future needs,” said Ler Seng ‘Ann, a group director at the Urban Redevelopment Authority (URA). "Currently, our focus is on using underground space for utility, transport, storage and industrial facilities to free up surface land for housing, offices, community uses and greenery, to enhance liveability,” he said. The Underground Master Plan will featuring pilot areas, with ideas including data centres, utility plants, bus depots, a deep-tunnel sewerage system, warehousing and water reservoirs. There are no plans to move homes or offices below ground. Singapore joins a handful of cities that are mapping their subterranean space, said Peter Stones, a senior engineer with the consultancy Arup, who did a study for URA comparing its use of underground space to other cities. Arup's study found Singapore's underground rail density is slightly behind Tokyo's, and that it has the lowest density for underground pedestrian links. The study also found Singapore trailed Hong Kong and Tokyo in underground road density as of 2014. and claustrophobia of underground spaces, he said. But since bu generally more expensive and complex than on the surface, Singapore will only do so "where it is meaningful and practical", URA's Ler said. "In many cases, it does make sense to build underground, considering benefits such as land saving, improving the quality of the environment and better connectivity,” he said. "Our underground MRT (mass rapid transit) network and expressways in the city area are some examples where the benefits of going underground outweighs the higher construction cost and technical challenges." Storing fuel in rock caverns has free up more than 60 hectares, or 84 football fields, of space. The city's reservoirs occupy about 5 percent of Singapore's land, so moving them 20 25 30 This question paper consists of 7 questions on 6 printed pages.6 UJLL1053 ENGLISH GRAMMAR IN CONTEXT underground could create more space. By 2050, more than 70 percent of the world's population will live in cities, according to United Nations estimates. In developing countries, which most of this growth will take place, it will strain infrastructure and resources, analysts say. But moving infrastructure and other facilities underground is often considered as a last resort only when surface space is exhausting and no other options exist, said Broere, a specialist in underground space technology. This will make it more expensive than it would be if the space above and below ground were developed simultaneously, he said. ‘Adapted from: yww.msn.com 24 Dec 2018 [Total: 10 marks} ‘TION C [TOTAL: 40 MARKS! Write an essay on the following. Your essay should be 280-300 words in length. Choose ONLY ONE (1) question. Do indicate the word count at the end of your essay: QI. Malaysians are divided on the government's decision to abolish the death penalty. What do you think? Should the death penalty be abolished? Discuss why you think the death penalty should OR should not be abolished. Give three reasons. [Total: 40 Marks} OR Q2. Write an account, of an event or incident, when something totally unexpected happened. [Total: 40 Marks] This question paper consists of 7 questions on 6 pr 35 40