PAKET SOAL : 2021D

BIDANG : BAHASA INGGRIS SMA

PELAKSANAAN : 31 OKTOBER 2021

PENYUSUN : YOLLA IMANDA GABRIELLA, S.Pd.

1. If you want to farm green, two decisions about how you grow your crops are likely to have
the biggest impact on achieving your goal - how much tillage you use and how well you
manage nitrogen. or thousands - of other decisions, practices and Although there probably
are hundreds of technologies that can contribute to a green farming system, these two
factors alone can Com close to eliminating your cropping system's global warming
footprint. At the same time, you will also reduce your operation's impact on soil and water
erosion, as well as surface and groundwater degradation from fertilizers and other
agricultural inputs. You may also be able to tum this environmental stewardship into extra
cash by selling carbon credits associated with no-till. This surprising finding that intensive
crop production practices in use today can be nearly carbon neutral - is emerging from
research on both greenhouse gas production and greenhouse gas capture associated with
production of annual crops. The research, shows that basic crop management decisions to
reduce tillage and use nitrogen more efficiently can cut a farming operation's impact on
global warming gases by 90% or more. In a best-case scenario, which would include no-till,
these everyday practices come close to zeroing out a farming operation's greenhouse gas
footprint.
Which of the following best expresses the author's intention in writing the passage ?

A. Arguing on the importance of tillage and nitrogen control

B. Informing the fact of green farming and global warming

C. Describing eco-friendly strategies of corps production

D. Exposing the importance of a simple green farming

E. Proposing an innovative , approach to green farming

2. If you want to farm green, two decisions about how you grow your crops are likely to have
the biggest impact on achieving your goal - how much tillage you use and how well you
manage nitrogen. or thousands - of other decisions, practices and Although there probably
are hundreds of technologies that can contribute to a green farming system, these two
 factors alone can Com close to eliminating your cropping system's global warming
footprint. At the same time, you will also reduce your operation's impact on soil and water
erosion, as well as surface and groundwater degradation from fertilizers and other
agricultural inputs. You may also be able to tum this environmental stewardship into extra
cash by selling carbon credits associated with no-till. This surprising finding that intensive
crop production practices in use today can be nearly carbon neutral - is emerging from
research on both greenhouse gas production and greenhouse gas capture associated with
production of annual crops. The research, shows that basic crop management decisions to
reduce tillage and use nitrogen more efficiently can cut a farming operation's impact on
global warming gases by 90% or more. In a best-case scenario, which would include no-till,
these everyday practices come close to zeroing out a farming operation's greenhouse gas
footprint.
What is the relation between paragraph 3 and the previous paragraphs ?

A. Paragraph 1 dan paragraph 2 support strongly paragraph 3

B. Paragraph 3 provides academic support for paragraph

C. Paragraph 3 provides examples for paragraph 2

D. Paragraph 2 provides details for paragraph 3

E. Paragraph provides facts for paragraph 3

3. If you want to farm green, two decisions about how you grow your crops are likely to have
the biggest impact on achieving your goal - how much tillage you use and how well you
manage nitrogen. or thousands - of other decisions, practices and Although there probably
are hundreds of technologies that can contribute to a green farming system, these two
factors alone can Com close to eliminating your cropping system's global warming
footprint. At the same time, you will also reduce your operation's impact on soil and water
erosion, as well as surface and groundwater degradation from fertilizers and other
agricultural inputs. You may also be able to tum this environmental stewardship into extra
cash by selling carbon credits associated with no-till. This surprising finding that intensive
crop production practices in use today can be nearly carbon neutral - is emerging from
research on both greenhouse gas production and greenhouse gas capture associated with
production of annual crops. The research, shows that basic crop management decisions to
reduce tillage and use nitrogen more efficiently can cut a farming operation's impact on
global warming gases by 90% or more. In a best-case scenario, which would include no-till,
 these everyday practices come close to zeroing out a farming operation's greenhouse gas
footprint.
The phrase “ … these two factors …. “ in “.... these two factors alone can come …”(paragraph
2 line 4) refers to

A. surface and groundwater

B. Practices and technologies

C. Fertilizer and agricultural input

D. Use of tillage and nitrogen management

E. Global warming food print and farming Impact

4. If you want to farm green, two decisions about how you grow your crops are likely to have
the biggest impact on achieving your goal - how much tillage you use and how well you
manage nitrogen. or thousands - of other decisions, practices and Although there probably
are hundreds of technologies that can contribute to a green farming system, these two
factors alone can Com close to eliminating your cropping system's global warming
footprint. At the same time, you will also reduce your operation's impact on soil and water
erosion, as well as surface and groundwater degradation from fertilizers and other
agricultural inputs. You may also be able to tum this environmental stewardship into extra
cash by selling carbon credits associated with no-till. This surprising finding that intensive
crop production practices in use today can be nearly carbon neutral - is emerging from
research on both greenhouse gas production and greenhouse gas capture associated with
production of annual crops. The research, shows that basic crop management decisions to
reduce tillage and use nitrogen more efficiently can cut a farming operation's impact on
global warming gases by 90% or more. In a best-case scenario, which would include no-till,
these everyday practices come close to zeroing out a farming operation's greenhouse gas
footprint.
A farmer Who understand the impact of global warming caused by conventional farming will
do the following , Except

A. To avoid using ground water chemical pollutant

B. To rely one eco-friendly farming methods

C. To rely on nitrogen Rich fertilizer

D. To do Green farming
 E. To decrease tillage

5. If you want to farm green, two decisions about how you grow your crops are likely to have
the biggest impact on achieving your goal - how much tillage you use and how well you
manage nitrogen. or thousands - of other decisions, practices and Although there probably
are hundreds of technologies that can contribute to a green farming system, these two
factors alone can Com close to eliminating your cropping system's global warming
footprint. At the same time, you will also reduce your operation's impact on soil and water
erosion, as well as surface and groundwater degradation from fertilizers and other
agricultural inputs. You may also be able to tum this environmental stewardship into extra
cash by selling carbon credits associated with no-till. This surprising finding that intensive
crop production practices in use today can be nearly carbon neutral - is emerging from
research on both greenhouse gas production and greenhouse gas capture associated with
production of annual crops. The research, shows that basic crop management decisions to
reduce tillage and use nitrogen more efficiently can cut a farming operation's impact on
global warming gases by 90% or more. In a best-case scenario, which would include no-till,
these everyday practices come close to zeroing out a farming operation's greenhouse gas
footprint.
To author believes that tillage use and nitrogen management can help farmers

A. Decrease operational cost

B. Use fertilizer more effectively

C. Increase sharply financial benefits

D. Release carbon to the atmosphere

E. Reduce Greenhouse gas Production

6. Passage A
Hot yoga refers to yoga practiced in a heated environment, with the room temperature
generally reaching 90 to 105 degrees. The theory behind it is that hot yoga helps the body
to sweat out toxins while allowing the practitioner to safely achieve deeper poses. While
the practice can offer health benefits and a sense of well-being, people practicing hot yoga,
especially beginners, should take certain precautions, according to Diana Zotos, a certified
YOga instructor and physical therapist in the Rehabilitation Department at Hospital for
Special Surgery in Manhattan. "Yoga of any type is physically challenging, and the heated
environment of hot yoga makes the practice especially demanding," Zotos says. "The heat
 makes people feel as if they can stretch deeper into poses and can give them a false sense of
flexibility. This can lead to muscle strains or damage to the joint, including ligaments and
cartilage."

Passage B
Rose Parkes, a British Wheel of Yoga Teacher, is assessing the role of yoga in prisons as part
of her PhD at the University of Leicester Department of Criminology. In her research, she
discusses the way in which spiritual activities can empower and motivate prisoners to
survive their imprisonment. Rose is investigating whether yoga enables individuals to adjust
to the prison environment and post-prison life. She believes that prisoners can benefit from
yoga because it is a practice which helps to foster understanding, self-acceptance, peace and
wellbeing. Working as a part-time Probation Officer, Rose witnessed the effectiveness of
the technique at forming positive relationships with other offenders, prompting the study to
ascertain whetheR vee can help people cope with incarceration. She added: "Prisons are
highly stressful environments and yoga may offer prisoners a much needed physical and
mental release of the tension of prison li paradoxically turning prison cells into places of
retreat, where prisoners can develop self-discipline and concentration skills."

Which of the following themes is mainly discussed on the both passage ?

A. The Danger of Yoga

B. The effect of yoga

C. Yoga certificates

D. Yoga in prisons

E. Hot yoga

7. Passage A
Hot yoga refers to yoga practiced in a heated environment, with the room temperature
generally reaching 90 to 105 degrees. The theory behind it is that hot yoga helps the body
to sweat out toxins while allowing the practitioner to safely achieve deeper poses. While
the practice can offer health benefits and a sense of well-being, people practicing hot yoga,
especially beginners, should take certain precautions, according to Diana Zotos, a certified
YOga instructor and physical therapist in the Rehabilitation Department at Hospital for
Special Surgery in Manhattan. "Yoga of any type is physically challenging, and the heated
environment of hot yoga makes the practice especially demanding," Zotos says. "The heat
 makes people feel as if they can stretch deeper into poses and can give them a false sense of
flexibility. This can lead to muscle strains or damage to the joint, including ligaments and
cartilage."

Passage B

Rose Parkes, a British Wheel of Yoga Teacher, is assessing the role of yoga in prisons as part
of her PhD at the University of Leicester Department of Criminology. In her research, she
discusses the way in which spiritual activities can empower and motivate prisoners to
survive their imprisonment. Rose is investigating whether yoga enables individuals to adjust
to the prison environment and post-prison life. She believes that prisoners can benefit from
yoga because it is a practice which helps to foster understanding, self-acceptance, peace and
wellbeing. Working as a part-time Probation Officer, Rose witnessed the effectiveness of
the technique at forming positive relationships with other offenders, prompting the study to
ascertain whetheR vee can help people cope with incarceration. She added: "Prisons are
highly stressful environments and yoga may offer prisoners a much needed physical and
mental release of the tension of prison li paradoxically turning prison cells into places of
retreat, where prisoners can develop self-discipline and concentration skills."

Which of the following statement are true according to both passage ?

A. Yoga instructor Must warn people to be careful

B. Prisoners enjoy practicing yoga regularly

C. Yoga poses can lead to muscle injury

D. Practising Yoga might be quiet tiring

E. Yoga helps people in various way

8. Passage A
Hot yoga refers to yoga practiced in a heated environment, with the room temperature
generally reaching 90 to 105 degrees. The theory behind it is that hot yoga helps the body
to sweat out toxins while allowing the practitioner to safely achieve deeper poses. While
the practice can offer health benefits and a sense of well-being, people practicing hot yoga,
especially beginners, should take certain precautions, according to Diana Zotos, a certified
YOga instructor and physical therapist in the Rehabilitation Department at Hospital for
Special Surgery in Manhattan. "Yoga of any type is physically challenging, and the heated
 environment of hot yoga makes the practice especially demanding," Zotos says. "The heat
makes people feel as if they can stretch deeper into poses and can give them a false sense of
flexibility. This can lead to muscle strains or damage to the joint, including ligaments and
cartilage."

Passage B

Rose Parkes, a British Wheel of Yoga Teacher, is assessing the role of yoga in prisons as part
of her PhD at the University of Leicester Department of Criminology. In her research, she
discusses the way in which spiritual activities can empower and motivate prisoners to survive
their imprisonment. Rose is investigating whether yoga enables individuals to adjust to the
prison environment and post-prison life. She believes that prisoners can benefit from yoga
because it is a practice which helps to foster understanding, self-acceptance, peace and
wellbeing. Working as a part-time Probation Officer, Rose witnessed the effectiveness of the
technique at forming positive relationships with other offenders, prompting the study to
ascertain whetheR vee can help people cope with incarceration. She added: "Prisons are
highly stressful environments and yoga may offer prisoners a much needed physical and
mental release of the tension of prison li paradoxically turning prison cells into places of
retreat, where prisoners can develop self-discipline and concentration skills."

Unlike Passage B , passage A

A. Explain the need for a certificate Yoga instructor

B. Ilustrasi Yoga as a gentle from exercise

C. Show the danger of Yoga for beginner

D. Reveals the impact of practising Yoga

E. Contradicts the benefit of hot yoga

9. Passage A
Hot yoga refers to yoga practiced in a heated environment, with the room temperature
generally reaching 90 to 105 degrees. The theory behind it is that hot yoga helps the body
to sweat out toxins while allowing the practitioner to safely achieve deeper poses. While
the practice can offer health benefits and a sense of well-being, people practicing hot yoga,
especially beginners, should take certain precautions, according to Diana Zotos, a certified
YOga instructor and physical therapist in the Rehabilitation Department at Hospital for
 Special Surgery in Manhattan. "Yoga of any type is physically challenging, and the heated
environment of hot yoga makes the practice especially demanding," Zotos says. "The heat
makes people feel as if they can stretch deeper into poses and can give them a false sense of
flexibility. This can lead to muscle strains or damage to the joint, including ligaments and
cartilage."

Passage B

Rose Parkes, a British Wheel of Yoga Teacher, is assessing the role of yoga in prisons as part
of her PhD at the University of Leicester Department of Criminology. In her research, she
discusses the way in which spiritual activities can empower and motivate prisoners to survive
their imprisonment. Rose is investigating whether yoga enables individuals to adjust to the
prison environment and post-prison life. She believes that prisoners can benefit from yoga
because it is a practice which helps to foster understanding, self-acceptance, peace and
wellbeing. Working as a part-time Probation Officer, Rose witnessed the effectiveness of the
technique at forming positive relationships with other offenders, prompting the study to
ascertain whetheR vee can help people cope with incarceration. She added: "Prisons are
highly stressful environments and yoga may offer prisoners a much needed physical and
mental release of the tension of prison li paradoxically turning prison cells into places of
retreat, where prisoners can develop self-discipline and concentration skills."

Which of the following statement is the best summary of both passage?

A. People from various backgrounds and practice Yoga of all types

B. Yoga instructor need to socialize the power of Yoga to Society

C. Hot yoga is highly recommended for prisoners pos prison Life

D. Precaution are necessary for Yoga Beginners and prisoners

E. Yoga has numerous physical and psychological benefit

10. Passage A

Hot yoga refers to yoga practiced in a heated environment, with the room temperature
generally reaching 90 to 105 degrees. The theory behind it is that hot yoga helps the body to
sweat out toxins while allowing the practitioner to safely achieve deeper poses. While the
practice can offer health benefits and a sense of well-being, people practicing hot yoga,
 especially beginners, should take certain precautions, according to Diana Zotos, a certified
YOga instructor and physical therapist in the Rehabilitation Department at Hospital for Special
Surgery in Manhattan. "Yoga of any type is physically challenging, and the heated
environment of hot yoga makes the practice especially demanding," Zotos says. "The heat
makes people feel as if they can stretch deeper into poses and can give them a false sense of
flexibility. This can lead to muscle strains or damage to the joint, including ligaments and
cartilage."

Passage B

Rose Parkes, a British Wheel of Yoga Teacher, is assessing the role of yoga in prisons as part
of her PhD at the University of Leicester Department of Criminology. In her research, she
discusses the way in which spiritual activities can empower and motivate prisoners to
survive their imprisonment. Rose is investigating whether yoga enables individuals to adjust
to the prison environment and post-prison life. She believes that prisoners can benefit from
yoga because it is a practice which helps to foster understanding, self-acceptance, peace and
wellbeing. Working as a part-time Probation Officer, Rose witnessed the effectiveness of
the technique at forming positive relationships with other offenders, prompting the study to
ascertain whetheR vee can help people cope with incarceration. She added: "Prisons are
highly stressful environments and yoga may offer prisoners a much needed physical and
mental release of the tension of prison li paradoxically turning prison cells into places of
retreat, where prisoners can develop self-discipline and concentration skills."

It can be predicted that if yoga is

A. Provider with a certified instructor it will be safe for prisoners

B. Will socialized It will become popular Among senior citizens

C. Practiced properly people will LifeHealthy and peacefully

D. Allowed , levels of Violence In Prison scene full decrease

E. Practically simple it will be attractive to everyone

11. ERROR RECOGNITION

Butte , Montana , had built above large deposits of silver , gold , and copper and became
known as “ the richest hill on Earth “.
 A. had built

B. deposits

C. became

D. richest

E. known as

12. ERROR RECOGNITION

Algae have been an extremely important link in the food chain after the beginning of life on
Earth as we know it .

A. extremely

B. link

C. after

D. of life

E. Know it

13. ERROR RECOGNITION

Jeanette Rankin , pacifist and lifetime crusader for social and electoral reform , was the first
woman to be a membership of the United States Congress

A. and

B. social

C. to

D. membership of

E. the

14. ERROR RECOGNITION

The strength , size , and surefootedness of the Hama make it as excellent beast of burden in
mountainous regions today as it was in the past.

A. The strength

B. make it
 C. excellent

D. as

E. it was

15. ERROR RECOGNITION

Realistic novels . in trying to present life as it actually is , have written many works that are
notable for their artistry of style

A. novels

B. to present

C. it

D. for

E. artistry

16. VOCABULARY
When he finally emerged from the cave after the cave after thirsty days, Gatoto was
startlingly pale.

A. extraordinarily

B. frantically

C. astonishingly

D. deceptively

E. normally

17. VOCABULARY
The Minister reiterated his intention of resigning.

A. refused

B. repeated

C. described

D. reported

E. stated
18. VOCABULARY
Experiments have shown that exposure to acid rain can have a lethal Effect on Plants .

A. an explosive

B. a deadly

C. an immediate

D. hideous

E. a fertile

19. VOCABULARY
Formerly Of Interest to scientists in relation to it's salivary glands . the fruitfly has more
recently been important in studies of natural rhythms.

A. previously

B. originally

C. mainly

D. subsequently

E. primarily

20. VOCABULARY
Soaring rates of interest have recently made in difficult for young couples to buy their own
homes .

A. slowly rising

B. very expensive

C. rapidly rising

D. extremely painful

E. very high

21. I overslept this morning . Thus I miss the quiz Prof . Hamid gave. I wouldn’t have missed it
______

A. had I not overslept

B. If I didn’t overslept
 C. Should I not overslept

D. If I over slept

E. Had overslept

22. Surabaya , ________ Is more than three and a half Million , Is Indonesia second-largest City
situated In The western part of Java Island .

A. whom the population

B. that the population

C. whether the population

D. the population of it

E. whose population

23. “ Harry Arrived home very late last night , but he said he went straight home from work “.
He must ____ in traffic jam . You know what Jakarta is like in terms of traffic jam .

A. Caught

B. have been caught

C. be caught

D. have caught

E. being caught

24. “ At last , I finish typing this letter and I will get it copied soon before being mailed “ means
I’ll _____ before being mailed.

A. Copy the letter

B. will have to type it

C. ask someone to copy it

D. have typed it

E. be typing

25. I have insufficient budget to change my car with the new one and Neither __________ he
have extra money to lend me some .
 A. does

B. had

C. did

D. has

E. will

26. Customer : Excuse me could you show me where the fitting room is ?
Shop Assistant : Currently it’s over there.

customer : ______ ?

A. Can I have this one please ?

B. Does this one suit me ?

C. Will you try this one on ?

D. Could i try this one ?

E. Could you tell me how much it’s costs.

27. “Have you ever taken part in student exchange program ?” My teacher asked _____ in
student exchange program .

A. I have ever taken part

B. Whether I have ever taken part

C. Het I ever taken part

D. If I have take part

E. whether I had ever taken part

28. Heat energy may be absorbed or released when ____ while work is done on or by the
system.
(A) changes in the internal energy of a system
(B) by changing the internal energy of a system
(C) the internal energy of a system that changes
(D) the internal energy of a system changes
(E) changed in the internal energy of a system
29. ____ plays an important part in commercial art, illusting advertisements, textbooks,
brochures, and articles in magazines an periodicals.
A. Drawing and
B. Because drawing
C. Drawing, which
D. Drawing
E. Drawing, as well as
30. Franklin Roosevelt's New Deal program included ____ designed to provide relief and
counteract the effect of the economic depression that had begun in 1929.
(A) measures were temporary
(B) in temporary measures
(C) temporary and measures
(D) temporary measures
(E) measures is temporary
31. Santi is three times old as Yanto , but 5 years ago , she was 5 times as old as he was. How old
is Santi now ?

A. 10

B. 12

C. 24

D. 30

E. 36

32. Lestari bought a Rp 60.000 t-shirt on sale at 10% off . How much did she pay . Including 10%
sales tax ?

A. Rp. 55.150

B. Rp. 57.000

C. Rp. 58.500

D. Rp. 59.400

E. Rp. 60.000

33. W : This food is terrible. I can't even finish my dinner.

 M: I know. You think with all the money we pay for room and board, the university could
hire a better food service. Where are you headed next?

W : I'm going over to the student recreation center to play some bridge.

M : You are spending your time on a card game?

W : Not just any card game. It's one of the most strategic there is.

M: So l've heard. Don't you play with a partner?

W: Yes. Four people play, two against the other two.

M: So you try to play in cooperation with your partner.

W : Actually, the cards of one of the four players are turned face up. That player is called the
dummy.

M: I wouldn't want to be called that. When you are the dummy what do you do while the
cards are being played?

W: Anything you want. Sit there and study, shuffle another deck, get snacks for everyone. I
like to stand behind my partner and watch.

M: You know, I've heard that bridge is habit forming. You should be careful not to play so
much that you don't get your studying done.

W: Don't worry about me. I only play Thursdays after dinner, and sometimes when they
need a fourth player. If you like, I could teach you. M: Thanks. But I have a pretty heavy
workload this semester. I already spend my evenings doing things I don't really know how to
do yet.

Where does the conversation take place ?

(A) In the student recreation center.

(B) In the campus dining hall.

(C) In the university bookstore.

(D) In a classroom.

(E) In the campus park.

34. W : Hmm, Hi.

 M : Hi. I'm going door to door tonight to tell people about the student action coalition, vou
have a few minutes?

W: Sure. You know I think I read something in the newspaper last week.

M: Yes. There was an article about this in the last issue. See, we're trying to protect and
conserve some of the open spaces on campus.

W : That's right. You're the group that's opposing the extension of the parking lot next to
Swing Hall, right?

M : That's us. We just feel that it's important to save some of the natural beauty of the
campus, like over-by Swing. Some of those trees are hundreds of years old.

W : It is the pretty spot. My friends and I have had picnics over there by the creek.

M: Then you understand how we feel. We're organizing a rally on Thursday afternoon to get
the administration to reconsider the parking lot plan.

W: Well, I have a class on Thursday afternoon.

M: But, maybe you could sign this petition? We're going to submit it to the administration
to demonstrate how the students feel about this.

W : Sure, let me get a pen and I'll sign it.

M : I have a pen right here. And let me leave you this pamphlet about the student action
coalition. May be you could come to some of our meetings. We get together once a
month.

W: Yes. I'd like to know more about your group. Let me know when the next meeting is and
I'll try to be there.

What is the student action coalition trying to do?

(A) Secure more student parking spaces.

(B) Preserve an open space on campus.
(C) Get more funding for their group.
(D) Schedule a meeting with college administrators.
(E) Parking space is prepared for everyone.

35. A new way of removing carbon dioxide from a stream of air could provide a significant tool
in the battle against climate change. The new system can work on the gas at virtually any
concentration level, even down to the roughly 400 parts per million currently found in the
atmosphere.

Most methods of removing carbon dioxide from a stream of gas require higher
concentrations, such as those found in the flue (1)____ from fossil fuel-based power plants. A few
variations have been developed that can work with the low concentrations found in air, but the new
method is significantly less energy-intensive and expensive, the researchers say.

The technique, based on passing air through a stack of charged electrochemical plates, is
described in a new paper in the journal Energy and Environmental Science, by MIT postdoc Sahag
Voskian, who developed the work during his PhD, and T. Alan Hatton, the Ralph Landau Professor of
Chemical Engineering.

The device is essentially a large, specialized battery that absorbs carbon dioxide from the air
(or other gas (2)____) passing over its electrodes as it is being charged up, and then releases the gas
as it is being discharged. In operation, the device would simply alternate between (3)____, with fresh
air or feed gas being blown through the system during the charging cycle, and then the pure,
concentrated carbon dioxide being blown out during the discharging.

The option that best completes (1) (2) and (3) is ….