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Paper 1 Part 5
Paper 1 Part 5
Six sentences have been removed from the article. Choose the sentences (A-H) to fit each gap(35-40).
There are two extra sentences which you do not need to use
Digestion
The human body needs food and drink to survive. 35. This process is called
digestion. Digestion begins in the mouth where food is mashed up by the teeth and tongue.
36. The food travels down the oesophagus into the stomach. Here, powerful acids
change food into mush. This then squeezes into the small intestine, where it mixes with the
juices from the pancreas and gall bladder. 37. The liver stores these useful
substances. Waste product are pushed out of the body through the large intestine and the
rectum. 38. There are proteins, fats, carbohydrates, fibre, minerals and vitamins.
39. They also make sure that we have the right amount salt and water.
40. Any useful substances are sorted out and returned to the blood. Waste
chemicals and any salt and water we do not need are send to the bladder to be passed out
as urine.
A. Saliva softens the food, ready for swallowing.
B. The things we eat and drink must first be turned into substances the body can
use.
C. Waste from all over the body travels in the blood to the kidneys.
D. Proteins are used to build and repair muscles.
E. The kidneys work with the liver to clean our blood by removing any harmful
substances.
F. Vitamins and minerals are chemical that are essential to keep us healthy and
help us grow.
G. Any useful substances pass through the walls of small intestine and are taken
by the blood to the liver.
H. There are several kinds of substances in food called nutrients that our bodies
must have to survive and stay healthy.
Mak Yong
Mak Yong is a Malay dance drama tradition found primarily in Kelantan, northern
refinements of palace arts. These includes elaborate costumes and the use of court
language for the characters of the royalty. A performance includes dancing, acting, singing
and storytelling. 36. Some performance are carried out to fulfil special obligation
or for the purpose of healing. In Mak Yong, women have major roles including playing male
adventures of mythical heroes. The stories of Mak Yong are rooted in in the mythology of the
old Kelantan and Pattani Sultanates and back to the Srivijaya 38. Empire.
Mak Yong too adopted stories from Buddhist Jataka Tales. Most of the stories are based on
the adventures these mythical heroes, like Dewa Muda and Dewa 39.
Pechil.
In 2005, UNESCO recognised mak yong as a Masterpiece of Oral and Intangible Heritage
Of Humanity. Since then, efforts are underway to elevate mak yong to national theatre level.
In essence the mak yong remains a community tradition and most alive when performed in
the traditional 40. way. It is our responsibility to ensure mak yong does
not