NAME : RINIDA PISCIS ELVITA SIRMA

CLASS: XII MIA 4

HOW TO MAKE BROWNIES

 Goal: Text purpose of this procedure is to tell that how to bake brownies it is easy

 Materials
Ingredients:
• 150gram of butter.
• 150gram of dark chocolate.
• 300 gram of flour
• 4 eggs.
• 600 gram of regular sugar
• 1 tsp vanilla extract

 Steps
Steps:
1. Melt the chocolate with the butter.
2. Stir the eggs with the sugar and the vanilla extract.
3. Preheat the oven at low temperature
4. Combine the mixes you made.
5. Add the flour and stir with a wooden spoon.
6. Grease a brownie tin.
7. Add a little flour to cover the tin.
8. Add the brownie dough.
9. Bake for 10-30 minutes.
10. To check the brownies, put a knife in the mix. The knife must be moist!
11. Eat them 15 minutes after you took them out of the oven.

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 Grizzly Bear Kills 57-year-old Man
at Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming

A mama grizzly bear brutally attacked a husband and wife hiking through Yellowstone
National Park, killing the 57-year-old man. The gruesome death occurred Wednesday along the
Wapiti Lake Trail close to Canyon Village, which is at the center of the park.

It is the first human death by a grizzly bear inside Yellowstone since 1986, but there have
been a handful of attacks in recent years in surrounding areas. The wife, who was also assaulted
by the bear but left uninjured, told park authorities the couple saw the bear twice during their
hike.
The first time it appeared to keep its distance, but the second time it charged.The woman
said she did not see the bear pounce on her husband, according to Yellowstone spokesman Al
Nash. When they saw the bear come after them, he yelled for her to run.
The bear, however, caught up with her and knocked her to the ground, Nash said. The
grizzly then lifted her up by the backpack she was wearing, then dropped her. The woman called
911 and cried out for help. Others in the area came to her aid but the bear was gone and remains
on the loose. The couple has not been identified.
Officials said the bear was protecting its cubs from what it believed to be a threat. Park
officials worked to clear the area near Wednesday's attack. A warning sign was posted on the
trailhead, Nash said.
"This is a wild and natural park," said Diane Shober, director of the state Wyoming Travel
and Tourism agency. "At the same time, the likelihood of this happening again is small."
"It is in the back country of the park and we have access challenges and limited
communication," he said.

2
 Generic structure
1. News worthy event ( tells the event in a summary form)
A mama grizzly bear brutally attacked a husband and wife hiking through Yellowstone
National Park, killing the 57-year-old man.

2. Background events ( elaborate what happened, tell what caused the

incident)
The gruesome death occurred Wednesday along the Wapiti Lake Trail close to Canyon
Village, which is at the center of the park.
It is the first human death by a grizzly bear inside Yellowstone since 1986, but there
have been a handful of attacks in recent years in surrounding areas. The wife, who was also
assaulted by the bear but left uninjured, told park authorities the couple saw the bear twice
during their hike.
The first time it appeared to keep its distance, but the second time it charged.The
woman said she did not see the bear pounce on her husband, according to Yellowstone
spokesman Al Nash. When they saw the bear come after them, he yelled for her to run.
The bear, however, caught up with her and knocked her to the ground, Nash said. The
grizzly then lifted her up by the backpack she was wearing, then dropped her. The woman called
911 and cried out for help. Others in the area came to her aid but the bear was gone and remains
on the loose. The couple has not been identified.

3. Sources (comments by participants, witnesses, authorities and experts

involved in the event)

Officials said the bear was protecting its cubs from what it believed to be a threat. Park
officials worked to clear the area near Wednesday's attack. A warning sign was posted on the
trailhead, Nash said.
"This is a wild and natural park," said Diane Shober, director of the state Wyoming Travel
and Tourism agency. "At the same time, the likelihood of this happening again is small."
"It is in the back country of the park and we have access challenges and limited
communication," he said.

3
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