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Context Clues- Are hints found within a sentence, Paragraph, or passage that a reader can use
to understand the meaning of new or unfamiliar words.
Types of modals
Can- is used to express ability or capability.
May- is used to seek permission, to give permission, to express possibility in affirmative
sentences, to express a wish.
Could- is used in the present context to express polite request.
Might- is used in the first present time context to convey less possibility than may.
Shall- is used in the first person singular (1) and plural (we) and will in the second and third
persons to express simple futurity.
Shall- is also used in the second and third person to express a command, a promise, a
revenge, or a threat.
Shall- is used I the second and third to ask after will of the person addressed.
Will- is used to express the exercise of the will, characteristic habit, and probability.
Will you- denotes an invitations or a request.
Should- is used with all the persons to express obligation or duty.
Would- is used as the past equivalents of will.
Must- expresses necessity or obligation, must can also be determination
Ought (to) - expresses moral obligation or desirability.
Used to- expresses a past habit (which is discontinued)
Need- expresses obligation or necessity and can be conjugated with do or without do
Cohesive devices- also known as linking word, transitional word, connections, or linkers, are
word or phrases that are used to show relationship between sentences or paragraphs.
Transition- explain the relationship between what has been said and what will be said.
Types of Transitions
Addition Transition- and, again, and then, besides, equally important, finally, further,
furthermore, nor, too, next, lastly, what's more, moreover, in addition, first.
Cause and Effect Transition- because, therefore, so, as a result, consequently, due to,
because of.
Comparison Transition- for example, for instance, in other words, in particular, namely,
specifically, such as, that is, thus, to illustrate.
Contrast Transition- but, however, in contrast, instead, nevertheless, yet, on the
contrary, on the other hand, still.
Conclusion and Summary Transition- and so, after all, at last, finally, in brief, in closing,
in conclusion, on the whole to conclude, to summarize.
Example Transition- as an example, for example, for instance, specifically, thus, to
illustrate.
Insistence Transition- in fact, indeed, no, yes.
Place Transition- above, alongside, beneath, beyond, farther along, upon, in back, in
front, nearby, on top of, to the left, under, to the right.
Restatement Transition- in other word, in short, in simpler terms, that is, to put it
differently, to repeat.
Time Transitions- afterward, at the same time, currently, earlier, formerly, immediately, in
the future, in the meantime, in the past, later, then, meanwhile, previously, simultaneously,
subsequently, until now.
Mapeh Reviewer
Music
Gamelan- is the most popular form of music in Indonesia and is used to accompany song
and dances.
Idiophone sound- is produced by way itself and vibrates without the use of string.
Mettallophones- it is the most common instrument in Indonesia.
Kendhang- is a hand-played drums which register the beat.
Kemanak- a banana shaped idiophone and gansa are commonly used gamelan instrument.
Angklung- played by shaking.
Pesindhen- is a female soloist singer who sing with a gamelan.
Gerong- refers to the unison male chorus that sing with gamelan.