Professional Documents
Culture Documents
My Favourite Animals
and Plants
Materials
Things YouYou
AreAre Going
Going to to Learn
Learn in This
in This Chapter
Chapter
Listening
• Listening to the expressions for admitting and denying a fact
• Listening to the expressions for asking, giving, and rejecting a help
• Listening to a descriptive text
Speaking
• Asking, giving, and rejecting help
• Admitting and denying a fact
• Responding to a descriptive text
Reading
• Reading a descriptive text
• Reading a short functional text in the form of signs
Writing
• Writing a descriptive text
• Writing a short functional text in the form of memo
1
Listening
In this section, you will learn how to:
• listen to the expressions for admitting and denying a fact;
• listen to the expressions for asking, giving, and rejecting help;
• listen to a descriptive text.
After learning the lesson in this section, you are expected to be able to:
• identify and respond to expressions for admitting and denying a fact;
• identify and respond to expressions for asking, giving, and rejecting a help;
• identify and respond to expressions for describing about animals and plants;
• identify and give responses to a descriptive text.
water forget
Source: CD Images
New
Horizon
I Have a Cat
Spot is a regular house cat. He is an adorable cat.
He has orange fur with white and black spots. I like to
cuddle him because his fur feels soft. Every morning I
give Spot milk. Spot does not like rice, so I give him cat
food. Spot is an active animal. He likes to run around
the house. He likes to chase everyone in my house.
When he feels tired or sleepy, Spot usually sleeps on
the sofa in the living room or sometimes under the
table.
1. pet : /pet/
2. spot : /spɒt/
3. cuddle : /ˈkʌdl/
4. soft : /sɒft/
5. fur : /fɜ:/
6. chase : /tʃeɪs/
7. tired : /ˈtaɪəd/
8. sleepy : /sli:pɪ/
Words Antonyms
1. pet animal /pet ˈænɪml/ a. passive /ˈpæsɪv/
2. regular /ˈregjʊlɘ(r)/ b. wild animal /waɪld ˈænɪml/
3. fat /fæt/ c. thin /θɪn/
4. soft /sɒft/ d. hard /hɑ:d/
5. active /ˈæktɪv/ e. irregular /ɪˈregjʊlɘ(r)/
• 1
Source: CD Image
Green Apple
Source: CD Image
Source 1
imported
Size big 2
Price 3
expensive
Flesh soft 4
Taste 5
sour
Speaking
In this section, you will learn how to:
• use the expressions for asking, giving, and rejecting a help;
• use the expressions for admitting and denying a fact;
• retell a descriptive text.
After learning the lesson in this section, you are expected to be able to:
• practise how to ask, give, respond and reject help;
• practise how to admit and deny a fact;
• practise how to retell a descriptive text.
What does
a giraffe look like?
How about its legs?
Role play
Practice 3 Act the following dialogue with your friend.
Rudy : Hi, Dedy. How are you today?
Dedy : Hi, Rudy. Fine, and a bit excited.
Rudy : Are you? Excited about what?
Dedy : Well, my pet cat has had kittens. They’re cute,
small, and very adorable. Oh you should have
seen them.
Rudy : Sure, I’d love to!
Source: CD Image
1 2
3 4
Speech Act
To ask for someone’s help, you could use these
expressions:
• Can you help me, ...?
Informal
• Please, help me.
Formal • Can you do me a favour, please?
(to older people or
a stranger)
• Would you be so kind as to ...?
To give help to someone, you could use these
expressions:
• Let me give you a hand.
Informal
Formal • Here, I’ll do it for you.
(to older people or • May I help you with ..., Sir/Ma’am?
a stranger) To reject someone’s help, you could use these
expressions:
• No, it’s not necessary.
• Thank you for offering, but ....
To admit a fact, you could use these expressions:
• Yes, I admit it.
• Yes, I did ....
• Yes, it’s true.
To deny a fact, you could use these expressions:
• I’m not lying, Dad. (actually you lie).
• No, I didn’t say that. (actually you said it).
• The Áower smells good. (actually the Áower smells
bad)
Role play
Practice 12 Describe these things orally.
1 2
3 4
Source: Microsoft Encarta Library Reference, Source: Microsoft Encarta Library Reference,
2008 2008
Note
Be and have are irregular in the simple present tense.
After learning the lesson in this section, you are expected to be able to:
• read and understand a descriptive text correctly;
• read and understand a short functional text in the form of sign.
Log On
Cockatoos are
extremely affectionate,
their feathers are very soft.
They are real intelligent
and very inquisitive birds! Note
Cockatoos love to show
off and make comical Characteristics of Descriptive Text
displays with outspread • A descriptive text is a text that describes the features
wings, head bobbing, of someone, something, or a certain place.
dancing and loud calls.
They are very active • Introduction is the part of the paragraph that
and curious about their introduces the character.
environment. Example : Paragraph 1 in Sea Eagle text.
The term “cockatoo” • Description is the part of the paragraph that
is a Malaysian word
describes the character.
thought to have possibly
two meanings, “pincher” Example : The color of its feathers is light brown. It has
or “old father”. a strong and sharp yellowish beak.
Source: www.indoforum.org
DO NOT
FEED
THE ANIMAL
UN Challenge
Answer the following question by choosing a, b, c or d
based on the text.
Mrs Abdurrahman is a doctor. She has a sharp nose,
wavy hair and creamy yellow skin. Mrs Abdurrahman is
tall, slim and beautiful. Mrs Abdurrahman works in a big
hospital in the city. She works from at eight o'clock in the
morning until Àve at noon. Everyone likes her.
1. What time does Mrs Abdurrahman begin to work?
a. At 5.00. c. At 8.00.
b. At 7.00. d. At 9.00.
2. Mrs Abdurrahman is a doctor.
a. lazy c. proud
b. kind d. clever
Taken from Ujian Nasional Bahasa Inggris, 2004
Writing
In this section, you will learn how to:
• write a descriptive text;
• write a short functional text.
After learning the lesson in this section, you are expected to be able to:
• write a descriptive text correctly;
• write a short functional text correctly.
Source: www.omepage.mac.com
There is an orangutan in the Bandung zoo. People
identiÀcation call her Bongo. She comes from a dense forest on the
island of Kalimantan.
1 • City Park
• Netherlands
• plant
• beautiful
• yellow, red, purple
• Sydney Zoo
2 • mammal
• Australia
• brown fur
• jumps with two legs
• has a pouch
Memo
Memo
Source: ppvt.setjen.deptan.go.id
Fauna:
• orangutan • tree kangaroo
• tiger • wild buffalo
• komodo dragon • black bear
• rhinoceros • cassowary
• bird of paradise • anoa
• elephant
Note
We use the positive degree of adjectives when no comparison is
involved; e.g., as ... as
so ... as
the same ... as
different from
We use the comparative degree of adjectives when comparing
two objects, persons, or ideas; e.g., bigger, taller, higher.
L earning Review
After studying all subjects in this chapter, answer the
following questions.
1. What have you learnt in this chapter?
1. What will you say to somebody to ask for help?
2. What do you say when you are willing to help your
friends?
3. What will you say if you do not want someone to help
you?
4. What do you say to admit something?
5. What will you say if you want to deny something?
If you Ànd some difÀculties while answering the questions,
you can learn the subjects once more or you may consult
your teacher.