Rabu, 20 September 2017

SOAL NARRATIVE TEXT INGGRIS WAJIB XII

Formative Test 1.1
Choose A, B, C, D, or E for the correct answer!


Text 1 for question 1 – 5

Once, when the lion was a sleep, a little mouse began running up and down upon him; this soon awakened the lion, who placed his huge paw upon him, and opened his big jaws to swallow him. “Pardon, O king,” cried the little mouse, “Forgive me this times, I shall never forget it; who knows but what I may able to do you a turn some of these day?”
The lion was so tickled at the idea of the mouse being able to help me, that he lifted up his paw and let him go.
Some time after, the lion was caught in a trap and the hunters, who desired to carry him alive to the king, tied him to a tree while they went in search of a wagon to carry him on.
Just then the little mouse happened to pas by and the sad plight in which the lion was. He went up the lion and soon gnawed away the ropes that bound the king of the beasts. “Wasn’t I right?,” said the little mouse.

1.      What kinds of narrative is the above text?
A.        Fable
B.        Legend
C.        Folk tale
D.        Myth
E.         Fairy tale
2.      What was the lion doing when the mouse ran up and down upon him?
A.        He was awakened
B.        He was asleep
C.        He was angry
D.        He was trapped
E.         He cried
3.      What happened to the lion some time after...
A.        The lion felt hungry at the time
B.        The lion was angry by the mouse
C.        The lion set free from the tied rope by the mouse
D.        The lion was caught in a trap by the hunter
E.         The lion thanked to the little mouse
4.      What is the suitable title for the text above...
A.        the poor mouse
B.        the poor lion
C.        the poor lion and the kind mouse
D.        the poor mouse and the kind lion
E.         the lion and the mouse
5.      What is the moral value of the text above ...
A.        Familiarity breeds  contempt
B.        One good turn deserve another
C.        Little friends may prove greats friends
D.        Practice what you pearch
E.         A thief cannot be trusted even by another thief




Text 2 for question 6 – 10

Once upon a time there were two sisters. One of them was rich but had no children, while the another was a poor widow who have five children.
One day, the poor widow no longer had enough food to satisfy her self and her children in her need, therefore, she went to her sister and said, “My children and I are suffering the greatest hunger. You are my beloved sister and you are rich. Please, give me a mouthful of bread”.
The very rich sister was too stingy is      to some food to her sister and said, “I myself have nothing in the house,” and she drove away her sister with harsh words.
After sometime, the husband of the rich sister came home and was just going to cut himself a place of bread. When he made the first cut into the loaf, out flowed red blood.
When the maid saw that she was very terrified and told him what his wife had done to the poor widow. After hearing the maid’s story, the husband hurried away to help the poor widow and her children. But when he entered the widow’s room, he found her praying.      She had her two youngest children in her arms and the three eldest were lying dead. He offered her food, but she refused it and answered,” we no longer have a desire for earthly food. God has already satisfied the hunger of the three of us, and he will listen to our supplications likewise.”
After she uttered these words, the two little ones drew their last breath. Five second later, the poor widow sank down and died.
6.      What is the story about?
A.        two poor widows
B.        the poor widow and her rich sister
C.        the hungry God
D.        a rich husband
E.         dead children
7.      A person who is rich but too stingy to give something to the poor is called...
A.        a tyrant
B.        a lunatic
C.        a generous person
D.        a mean person
E.         a stubborn person
8.      “Once upon a time there were two sisters, one of them was rich but had no children, what do you call this part of the text?
A.        reorientation
B.        resolution
C.        orientation
D.        evaluation
E.         complication
9.      “After she uttered these words, the two little ones drew their last breath, “(par 6). What is the word she refer to?
A.        the poor widow
B.        the rich widow
C.        the maid
D.        the eldest children
E.         the youngest children
10.  What is the purpose of the text...
A.        to tell the past event
B.        to express sorrow
C.        to describe the poor widow
D.        to explain sequence of events
E.         to amuse or to entertain the readers

Text 3 for question 11 - 15

The Fly and the Bull

There was once a little fly who thought he was very important. He felt proud of himself. One sunny morning, he flew around looking for someone to talk to. He saw a bull grazing in a field. He decided to fly down to talk to him.
The little fly flew down and buzzed around the bull’s head. The bull did not bother him. He went on chewing grass.
The fly then buzzed right inside the bull’s ear. The bull continued chewing grass. The fly thought, “What a stupid animal!”
Now, the fly decided to land on the bull’s horns to make the bull notice him.        He waited for the bull to say something but the bull kept quiet.
The fly then shouted angrily, “Oh, Bull, if you find that I am too heavy for you, let me know and I’ll fly away!”.
The bull laughed and said, “Little fly,   I don’t care if you stay or leave. You are so tiny and that your weight does not make any difference to me, so please be quiet and leave me alone. ”

11.    What is the generic structure of the text?
A.       Goal-material-steps
B.       Orientation-event-reorientation
C.       Orientation-complication- resolution
D.       Orientation - event
E.        Identification-description
12.  … he flew around looking for someone (Par. 1) The underlined word has similar meaning with …
A.  Looking at                   
B.   Searching for
C.   Looking after              
D.  Investigating
E.   Taking care
13.  … and leave me alone (last paragraph) What does the word “me” refer to?
A.  The fly                                    
B.   The reader
C.   The bull                      
D.  The bull’s head
E.   The writer
14.  What is the purpose of the text above?
A.        To give information the reader  
B.        To explain sequence of events
C.        To entertain the reader                
D.         To tell past event
E.         To describe how to make something
15.  What can we learn from the story of the Fly and the Bull?
A.        We have to be brave people
B.        We have to be strong
C.        Happiness comes after suffering
D.        We have to make someone always happy
E.         We don’t be arrogant

Text 4 for question 16 – 20

The Thirsty Crow

On a hot day, a thirsty crow flew over a field looking for water. For along time, she could not find any. She felt very exhausted, almost giving up. Suddenly, she saw a water jug below her, she flew straight down to see if there was any water inside. It was a surprise because there was some water inside the jug.
The crow tried to push her head into the jug. Sadly, she found that the neck of the jug was to narrow. Then, she tried to push the jug down for the water to flow out but she found the jug was too heavy.
The crow thought hard for a while. Then looking around her, she saw some pebbles. She suddenly had a good idea. She started picking up the pebbles one by one, dropping each into the jug. As more and more pebbles filled the jug, the water level kept rising. Soon it was high enough for the crow to drink, ”it’s working!” she said.
 
16.    What is the purpose of the text above?
A.     to give information to the reader
  1. to entertain the reader
  2. to educated the reader
  3. to show in making something
  4. to show in doing something
17.  Where did the story take place?
  1. the forest
  2. the river
  3. the field
  4. at tree
  5. at the garden
18.  How did the story end?
  1. confused
  2. interesting
  3. tragically
  4. happy ending
  5. sad ending
19.  What is the moral value of the story…
  1. hard job is nothing
  2. we should be honest in everything
  3. diligent is a good habit
  4. it is better have a friend than none
  5. never give up
20.  What are the pebbles in “Then looking around her, she saw some pebbles” (paragraph: 3)?
  1. a kind of leaves
  2. a kind of fruits
  3. a kind of stone
  4. a kind of seeds
  5. a kind of flowers

Text 5 for question 21 – 25

The Lamb and the wolf

Once a wolf was drinking water at a hilly stream. Suddenly he saw a lamb drinking water as some distance down the stream, seeing the tender lamb the wolf’s mouth began to water, the wolf thought, “What a delicious meal the lamb would make! I must catch and kill the lamb for my feast”. The wolf approached the lamb saying, “How dare you make my water dirty!” The poor lamb answered, “No Sir, how can it be the stream is flowing down to me from your end?” The wolf got angry and snarling said,” You are too arrogant to argue like this, then why did you rebuke me the last month”. The lamb said, “Excuse me sir I was not even born last month, I’m just ten day old”. The wolf replied, “Well, then it was your mother who rebuked and insulting me”. Saying so, the wicked wolf pounced upon the little lamb and killed it for his food.

21.  Who were the participant of the story?
A.  the wolf, the lamb and the mother’s lamb
B.   the wolf and the lamb
C.   the wolf
D.  the lamb
E.   the animals in the jungle
22.  How is the ending of the story?
A.  the wolf was set free by the lamb
B.   the wolf and the lamb became a good friend
C.   the mothers lamb cried for the son
D.  the little lamb killed by the wolf
E.   the wolf live happily ever after
23.  What do you call that text?
A.  narrative
B.   recount
C.   anecdote
D.  spoof              
E.   descriptive
24.  What is the generic structure of text?
A.  Orientation – event – humorous twist
B.   Orientation – event – reorientation
C.   Orientation – complication – resolution
D.  Thesis – argument – reiteration
E.   Thesis – argument – conclusion
25.    ….“then why did you rebuke me the last month”. The underlined word can be replaced with….
A.   replay
B.   angry
C.   reprove
D.   remember
E.    invite

Text 6 is for Questions 26- 30

      A fox fell into well and could not get out. By and by thirsty goat came along. Seeing the fox in the well, it asked if the water was good. “Good” said the fox “it’s the best water I have tasted in all my life. Come down and try it yourself.”
      The goat was thirsty so he got into the well. When he had drunk enough, he looked around but there was no way to get out. Then the fox said, “I have a good idea. You stand on your hind legs and put your fore legs against the side of the well. Then I’ll climb on your back, from there. I’ll step on your horns, and I can get out. And when I’m out, I’ll help you out of the well.”
     The goat did as he was asked and the fox got on his back and climbed out of the well. Then he coolly walked away. The goat called out loudly after him of his promise to help him out. The fox merely turned to him and said, “If you only had thought carefully about getting out, you wouldn’t have jumped into the well.”
      The goat felt very sad. He called out loudly. An old man walking nearby heard him and put a plank into the well. The goat got out and thanked the old man.

26.    Paragraph 2 mainly tells us about…
A.  How the fox helped the goat
B.   Why the fox got into the well
C.   How the fox got out of the well
D.  The fox’s idea about how to get out of the well
E.   How the fox and the goat found a way to get out of the well
27.    What do you think of goat?
A.   He was a kind animal
B.   He was a clever animal
C.   He was a stupid animal
D.   He was a friendly animal
E.    He was a thirsty animal
28.    What moral lesson can you learn from the story?
A.  We must not think carefully before doing something
B.   We should not easily believe in other’s promises
C.   We have to be a friend in need and indeed
D.  We have to keep our promise
E.   We have to help our friends
29.    “If you only had thought carefully about getting out, The antonym of the underlined word is …..
A.  Take care
B.   Seriously
C.   Carelessly
D.  Careful
E.   Clearly
30.    When he had drunk enough (par 2).
The word he refers to ….
A.  A fox
B.   The goat
C.   Writer
D.  A fox and the goat
E.   Reader

Formative Test 1.2
Choose A, B, C, D, or E for the correct answer!

Text 7 for question 26 - 30

The Hose

Okay, students, I’ll tell you a story. This story is about the hose. Anybody know what  the hose is? Where can you find it?
Well, now listen to me. There were many beautiful plants and flowers in Bobo’s Garden and he was very proud of them, and he loves watering them every afternoon.
Today Bobo was watering his plants when suddenly the water from the hose stopped flowing. Bobo was surprised, and when he looked around he saw Giga standing on the hose. Accidentally Giga had stepped on the hose and it broke.
Bobo was upset and Giga felt very sorry. Then she went to a small pond near the garden, filled her trunk with water, and came back.  She sprayed Bobo’s garden to get Bobo a new watering hose.

31.  Who are Bobo and Giga?
  1. enemy
  2. friends
  3. classmate
  4. family
  5. not know each other
32.  Then she went to small pond near the garden, filled her trunk with water (paragraph 4). So what is Giga?
  1. cat
  2. goose
  3. horse
  4. elephant
  5. bear
33.  What is the complication?
  1. Bobo was watering his plant
  2. The water from the hose stopped
  3. Bobo was very proud of his garden
  4. Bobo loves watering plant
  5. Giga stepped on the hose and it broke
34.  How is the complication resolved?
  1. Giga take the water from the pond by his trunk
  2. Giga says very sorry
  3. Giga repair Bobo’s hose
  4. Giga buy a new hose for Bobo
  5. Giga run away
35.  How is the ending the story?
  1. confused
  2. sad ending
  3. happy ending
  4. not interesting
  5. funny story

Text 8 for question 31 - 35

Once upon a time there lived a group of mice under a tree in peace. However, a group of elephants crossing the jungle unknowingly destroyed the homes of all the rats. Many of them were even crushed to death.
Then the king of rats decided to approach the elephant chief and request him to guide his herd through another route. On hearing the sad story, the elephant king apologized and agreed take another route. And so the lives of the rats were saved.
One day elephant – hunter came to           the jungle and trapped a group of elephants in huge nets. Then the elephant king suddenly remembered the king of the rats. He summoned one of the elephants of his herd, which had not been trapped, to go seek help from the king of rats.
The elephants went to the rat king and told him about the trapped elephants.
The rat king immediately took his entire group of rats and the cut open the nets which had trapped the elephant herd. The elephant herd was totally set free. The danced with joy and thanked the rats.

36.    Who are the characters of the text?
  1. rats
  2. elephants
  3. rats and elephants
  4. elephant hunters
  5. rats, elephants and elephant – hunters
37.  What did the elephant chief do to help the rats?
  1. the rats cut open the net
  2. the elephant went to the rat king and talking about the trapped
  3. the elephant king hearing the sad story
  4. the elephant king apologized to the rats
  5. elephant chief guide his herd through another route
38.   How did the rats release the trapped elephants?
A.      by cut open the nets which had trapped the elephant herd
B.       the elephant king summoned of the elephant to the rats king
C.       by asking apologize to the rat king
D.      by seeking help from the rat king
E.       by taking another route
39.  In what paragraph, the complication takes place?
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5
40.  What is the moral value can you got         by reading the story?
  1. live should be together
  2. live should have a friend
  3. live should be individually
  4. live should be unity
  5. live should be help each other






Text 9 for question 36 - 40

The Mouse, the Frog, and the Hawk

     A Mouse who always lived on the land,     by an unlucky chance, formed an intimate acquaintance with a Frog, who lived, for        the most part, in the water.
     One day, the Frog was intent on mischief. He tied the foot of the Mouse tightly to his own. Thus joined together, the Frog led his friend  the Mouse to the meadow where they usually searched for food. After this, he gradually      led him towards the pond in which he lived, until reaching the banks of the water,               he suddenly jumped in, dragging the Mouse with him.
     The Frog enjoyed the water amazingly, and swam croaking about, as if he had done a good deed. The unhappy Mouse was soon sputtered and drowned in the water, and his poor dead body floating about on the surface.
     A Hawk observed the floating Mouse from the sky, and dove down and grabbed it with his talons, carrying it back to his nest. The Frog, being still fastened to the leg of the Mouse, was also carried off a prisoner, and was eaten by the Hawk.

36. Where did the Mouse and the Frog live?
A.  They lived on the land.
B.   They lived in the water.
C.   They lived above the tree.
D.  The Mouse lived in the water and the Frog lived on the land.
E.   The Mouse lived on the land and the Frog lived in the water.
37. How did the Mouse die?
A.  He was tied on the Frog’s leg.
B.   He drowned in the water.
C.   He floated about on the surface of the water.
D.  He was eaten by the Hawk.
E.   He was imprisoned by the Hawk.
38. How was the end of the Frog’s life?
A.  He was fastened on the Mouse’s foot.
B.   He drowned in the water.
C.   He was eaten by the Hawk.
D.  He was eaten by the Mouse.
E.   He became the prisoner of the Hawk.
39. What do you learn from this story?
A.   We can make friends with everybody.
B.   We should choose our friends carefully.
C.   Do not play in the river if you do not want to get drowned.
D.  Practice swimming if you do not want to get drowned.
E.    Do not play with animals.
40. …and dove down and grabbed it with his talons. The word grabbed means ….
A.     Took roughly
B.     Entered
C.     Opened
D.     Eaten
E.      Stolen

Text 10 for question 41 – 45

The Hermit and His Padi Seeds

Many years ago there lived a hermit in a forest of Sumatra. He did not grow food but depended on the jungle fruit to survive. Soon, there was   a drought and all the plants and fruit trees in the jungle dead.
            The old man nothing to eat now, so he turned to be a beggar. He went to a nearby village trying to get some food. At first, the villagers were happy to help him. However, when he came continually, they refuse to give him food anymore. They told him to grow his own food.
            One day, while the hermit was sitting in his hut, sad and hungry, he began to think about growing his own food. Just then a boatman stopped by. The boatman took a pity to hermit and give him some padi seeds
            Before the boatman went away, he said,” these seeds will grow and give you everlasting harvest if you work very hard.        If you are tired of the work, the padi plants will turn into weeds”
            The old hermit worked to clear the land and sowed the seeds before the rains came. Strangely, after a short period of time, the padi was ready for harvesting. The old man got a lot of rice from the harvest. After each harvest,   the plant grew back again rightly. When the villagers heard about the harmit and                his wonderful padi, they flocked to his padi-field and took home as much padi as they could.
            One day the hermit became so tired of harvesting the padi that he shouted, “ Oh, stop growing you wretched thing”. As soon as         he had said that, the padi plants turned into weeds.

41. The main idea of paragraph 5 is …
A. the padi stopped growing.
B. the hermit should clear the padi
C. the hermit was a successful farmer
D. it needed short time to harvest the padi
E. the seed should be sown before the rains came
42. Why did the padi plants turns into weeds? Because ….
A.  the hermit got angry with the villagers
B. the hermit stopped growing the padi plants
C. the villagers grew weeds instead of padi plants
D. the villagers took home as much as padi as they could
E. the hermit shouted ordering the padi plants to stop growing
43. Which statement which true about the hermit ?
  1. He lived in a small town in Sumatra
  2. He went to the village to ask for some food.
  3. He liked to give the villagers fruit and padi
  4. He died in the jungle when the was a drought
  5. He hated begging though there was nothing to eat.
44. What is the major complication of the story ?
  1. The villagers refused to give him food anymore
  2. The hermit was sitting in his hut, sad and hungry
  3. The old man had nothing to eat now, so he turned to be a beggar.
  4. The old man got a lot of rice from the harvest
  5. As soon as he had said this the padi plants turned into weed.
45. One day the hermit became so tired of harvesting the padi that he shouted. “ Oh stop growing, you wretched thing! As soon as he had said that, the padi plants turned into weeds” This paragraph is the … of the story
A. Orientation
B. Major complication.
C. Evaluation
D. Resolution
E. Complication

Text 11 for question 46 - 50

THE GOOSE WITH THE GOLDEN EGGS

             Well, here is story. One day                 a countryman was going to the nest of his goose  and found there was  an egg all yellow  and glittering. When  he took it up, it was as heavy as lead and he was going to throw it away, because he thought a trick had been played upon him. But he took it home on a second thought, and soon found to his delight that        it was an egg of pure gold.  Every  morning  the same thing  occurred  and he soon became rich by selling its eggs. As he grew rich he grew greedy and thought to get at once all the gold the goose could give. He killed the goose and opened it only to find nothing. 

46. Whose goose was it?
  1. An egg
  2. The golden egg
  3. A countryman
  4. The rich man
  5. The greedy people
47. How were the condition of the eggs?
  1. all yellow and glittering
  2. heavy and dirty
  3. still on the nest of the goose
  4. it throw a way
  5. a heavy egg
48. What made the country man happy?
it was...
  1. selling its eggs
  2. the eggs all yellow and glittering
  3. thought  a trick
  4. an egg of pure gold
  5. a heavy egg
49. What made him greedy?
  1. His golden eggs
  2. His yellow and glittering egg
  3. A trick had been played upon him
  4. His delight of eggs
  5. His richest
50. What lesson can we learn from story?
  1. We should make all people happy
  2. All the eggs are around
  3. All the people like eggs
  4. Being over  greedy are dangerous
  5. Being  a rich men are happiness

Text 12 for question 51 – 55

Once upon a time there lived a group of mice under a tree in peace. However, a group of elephants crossing the jungle unknowingly destroyed the homes of all the rats. Many of them were even crushed to death.
Then the king of rats decided to approach the elephant chief and request him to guide his herd through another route. On hearing the sad story, the elephant king apologized and agreed take another route. And so the lives of the rats were saved.
One day elephant – hunter came to the jungle and trapped a group of elephants in huge nets. Then the elephant king suddenly remembered the king of the rats. He summoned one of the elephants one of the elephants of his herd, which had not been trapped, to go seek help from the king of rats.
The elephants went to the rat king and told him about the trapped elephants.
The rat king immediately took his entire group of rats and the cut open the nets which had trapped the elephant herd. The elephant herd was totally set free. The danced with joy and thanked the rats.

51.    Who are the characters of the text?
  1. rats
  2. elephants
  3. rats and elephants
  4. elephant hunters
  5. rats, elephants and elephant – hunters
52.    What did the elephant chief do to help the rats?
  1. the rats cut open the net
  2. the elephant went to the rat king and talking about the trapped
  3. the elephant king hearing the sad story
  4. the elephant king apologized to the rats
  5. elephant chief guide his herd through another route
53.    How did the rats release the trapped elephants?
A.      by cut open the nets which had trapped the elephant herd
B.       the elephant king summoned of the elephant to the rats king
C.       by asking apologize to the rat king
D.      by seeking help from the rat king
E.       by taking another route
54.    In what paragraph, the complication takes place?
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5
55.    What is the moral value can you got by reading the story?
  1. live should be together
  2. live should have a friend
  3. live should be individually
  4. live should be unity
  5. live should be help each other

Text 13 for question 56 – 60

The Magic Box

Once upon a time, there was a poor farmer who lived with his wife. One day, he dug up his field and found a big box. He took it home with him and showed it to his wife. His wife cleaned the box and kept it in their house.
One sunny morning his wife dropped an apple into it. Suddenly, the box began fill up with apples. No matter how many the apples were taken out, more apples took their place. So the farmer and his wife decide to sell the apples and in short time they were able to live quite comfortably.
One day, the farmer dropped gold into the box. At once, apples disappeared and the box began to fill itself with coins. Every day, the farmer and his wife collected hundreds of gold coins from the box. Soon, they became very rich.
Having heard that his son had gone rich, the farmer’s grandfather visited the couple. He was not very strong and he could not go out to work anymore. So, the farmer asked the old man to help him take money out of the box. When his grandfather told his son that he was tired and wanted to have a rest, the farmer shouted at him, “Why are you so lazy?        Why can’t you work harder?”
The old man did not say anything, and continued to work until he fell into the box and suddenly died. At once, the money disappeared and the box began to fill up with dead grandfathers.
The farmer had to pull them out and bury them. To do this, he had to spend all the money he had collected. When he had used up all the money, the box broke and the farmer was just as poor as he was before.
56.         What is the main idea of paragraph 2?
A.       The farmer dropped an apple into a big box.
B.       The box become full of apples
C.       The farmer and his wife sold the apples
D.       His wife dropped an apple into the box
E.        The farmer and his wife lived comfortably
57.         “At once, the money disappeared and the box…” (Paragraph 5). The synonym of the underlined word is…
A.       Vanished
B.       Lost
C.       Came
D.       Looked
E.        Got
58.         What can we learn from the story?       We have to...
A.       Work hard
B.       Help poor people
C.       Respect our parent
D.       Do everything happily
E.        Collect money as much as possible
59.         …they became very rich (par 3).       What does the word they refer to?
A.       The farmer
B.       The farmer’s wife
C.       The farmer and his wife
D.       The famer’s grandfather
E.        The farmer’s son
60.         The last paragraph is called the…
A.       Orientation
B.       Complication
C.       Recommendation
D.       Conclusion
E.        Resolution








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