SEQUENCE OF TIME

WRITTEN BY:

NAME

:ANDI DALAULENG

NIM

:M11115036

FACULTY OF FORESTRY
HASANUDDIN UNVERSITY
2015

QUESTION:
II. 1.What is/are the advanrage (s) of learning material that you have?
2.what are the points you can make abaut the material?
3.on what condition is the material very useful for you?what the example for this
4.what are you suggestion to the material you have?
5.what do you think will happen if someone who learns English does not know
abaut the material you have?

ANSWER:
1. There are many benefits of studying the biography of one of them is out you can learn
the life / experience of a person to be able to choose the best for our lives. So by
reading their biographies, we were made to feel are experiencing biographical events
experienced leaders so that we will not repeat the bad experience that experienced
leader biographies and can serve as a motivator for us.
2. points I get after studying the sequence of time that I can know the event / experience
or history that has happened
a.. we can take the example of the attitude / imitate what he did
b.Kita can know the struggles of a leader
3. when we want to know or experience events that have occurred and when we want to
determine our ideals can read the biography that we can make motivation
4. sequence of time not too explored in English class so you should sequance of time
needs to be learned even if we have to learn on their own
5. a. can not communicate with people from outside
b. not very appreciated in the international world of work
c. many do not know the scientific language as a language of science / science. To
excel in this science, you need to master the English language.

DAFTAR PUSTAKA
http://dictionary.reverso.net/english-definition/time%20sequence
http://brainly.co.id/tugas/1379409
http://www.britannica.com/biography/B-J-Habibie

BIOGRAPHY OF B.J HABIBIE

B.J. Habibie, in full Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie (born June 25, 1936, Parepare,
Indonesia), Indonesian aircraft engineer and politician who was president ofIndonesia (1998
99) and a leader in the countrys technological and economic development in the late 20th
and early 21st centuries.
Brilliant in science and mathematics from childhood, Habibie received his
postsecondary education at the Bandung Institute of Technology in Bandung, Indonesia, and
furthered his studies at the Institute of Technology of North RhineWestphalia in Aachen,
West Germany. After graduating in 1960, he remained in West Germany as an aeronautics
researcher and production supervisor.
Suharto took power as Indonesias second president in 1966, and in 1974 he asked
Habibiewhom he had known for 25 yearsto return to the country to help build advanced
industries. Suharto assured him that he could do whatever was needed to accomplish that

goal. Initially assigned to the state oil company, Pertamina, Habibie became a government
adviser and chief of a new aerospace company in 1976. Two years later he became
research minister and head of the Agency for Technology Evaluation and Application. In
these roles he oversaw a number of ventures involving the production and transportation of
heavy machinery, steel, electronics and telecommunications equipment, and arms and
ammunition.
Habibie believed his enterprises ultimately would spawn high-tech ventures in the
private sector and allow the country to climb the technology ladder. In 1993 he unveiled the
first Indonesian-developed plane, which he helped design, and in the following year he
launched a plan to refurbish more than three dozen vessels bought from the former East
German navy at his initiative. The Finance Ministry balked at the cost of the latter endeavour,
while the armed forces thought that its turf had been violated. Nevertheless, Habibie got more
than $400 million for refurbishing.
Meanwhile, in 1990 Habibie was appointed head of the Indonesian Muslim
Intellectuals Association, and during the 1993 central-board elections of the countrys ruling
party, Golkar, Habibie helped the children and allies of President Suharto rise to top
positions, easing out long-standing military-backed power brokers. By the late 1990s Habibie
was viewed as one of several possible successors to the aging Suharto.
In March 1998 Suharto appointed Habibie to the vice presidency, and two months
later, in the wake of large-scale violence in Jakarta, Suharto announced his resignation.
Thrust unexpectedly into the countrys top position, Habibie immediately began to implement
major reforms. He appointed a new cabinet; fired Suhartos eldest daughter as social affairs
minister as well as his longtime friend as trade and industry minister; named a committee to
draft less-restrictive political laws; allowed a free press; arranged for free parliamentary and

presidential elections the following year; and agreed to presidential term limits (two five-year
terms). He also granted amnesty to more than 100 political prisoners.
In 1999 Habibie announced that East Timor, a former Portuguese colony that had
been invaded by Indonesia in 1975, could choose between special autonomy and
independence; the territory chose independence. Indonesia held free general elections (the
first since 1955) in June, as promised. Later that year Habibie ran for president, but he
withdrew his candidacy shortly before the October election, which was won by Abdurrahman
Wahid. After Wahid took office, Habibie essentially stepped out of politics, although in 2000
he established the Habibie Center, a political research institute.