Prediksi Litersi Bahasa Inggris SNBT Online 2024

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SNBT ONLINE 2024

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1. NAMA *
2. ALAMAT *
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3. 1. Cats also called the domestic cat or house cat (with its scientific name: * 1 poin
Felis silvestris catus or Felis catus) is a type of carnivorous mammal of the

family Felidae. The word “cat” generally refers to a “cat” that has been
tamed, but can also refer to the “big cats” such as lions and tigers.
Cats are considered as “perfect carnivore” with teeth and particular

digestive tract. The first premolar and molar teeth form a pair of fangs on
each side of the mouth that works effectively as a pair of scissors to tear
the meat. Although these features also exist in the Canidae or dog, but
these traits are better developed in cats.
Unlike other carnivores, cats eat almost non vegetable substance. Bears
and dogs sometimes eat berries, roots, or honey as a supplement, while
cats only eat meat, usually freshly killed prey. In captivity, cats cannot
adapt to a vegetarian diet because they cannot synthesize all the amino
acids from plant material; it is in contrast with domesticated dogs, which
commonly are fed a mixture of meat and vegetables and sometimes they
can adapt to a completely vegetarian meal.
Cats have mingled with human life since at least 6000 BC, from the
skeleton of the cat found on the island of Cyprus. The ancient Egyptians of
3500 BC have used cats to keep away the rats or other rodents from the
barn where the crops were saved.Currently, the cat is one of the most
popular pets in the world. Cats that his lines are recorded officially as a cat
breeds or pure breed are Persian, Siamese, Manx, and the Sphinx. These
kinds of cat are usually bred in official captivity animal. The number of
purebred cat is only 1% of all cats in the world; the rest is a cat with mixed
ancestry such as wild cats or domestic cats.
(saintif.com)
“….., but these traits are better developed in
cats.” (Paragraph 2)
The word of traits could best be replaced by
…..
Tandai satu oval saja.
A. Tries
B. Trails
C. Trials
D. Characteristics
E. Characterized
4. 2. Cats also called the domestic cat or house cat (with its scientific name: * 1 poin
Felis silvestris catus or Felis catus) is a type of carnivorous mammal of the
family Felidae. The word “cat” generally refers to a “cat” that has been
tamed, but can also refer to the “big cats” such as lions and tigers.
Cats are considered as “perfect carnivore” with teeth and particular

digestive tract. The first premolar and molar teeth form a pair of fangs on
each side of the mouth that works effectively as a pair of scissors to tear
the meat. Although these features also exist in the Canidae or dog, but
these traits are better developed in cats.
Unlike other carnivores, cats eat almost non vegetable substance. Bears
and dogs sometimes eat berries, roots, or honey as a supplement, while
cats only eat meat, usually freshly killed prey. In captivity, cats cannot
adapt to a vegetarian diet because they cannot synthesize all the amino
acids from plant material; it is in contrast with domesticated dogs, which
commonly are fed a mixture of meat and vegetables and sometimes they
can adapt to a completely vegetarian meal.
Cats have mingled with human life since at least 6000 BC, from the
skeleton of the cat found on the island of Cyprus. The ancient Egyptians of
3500 BC have used cats to keep away the rats or other rodents from the
barn where the crops were saved.Currently, the cat is one of the most
popular pets in the world. Cats that his lines are recorded officially as a cat
breeds or pure breed are Persian, Siamese, Manx, and the Sphinx. These
kinds of cat are usually bred in official captivity animal. The number of
purebred cat is only 1% of all cats in the world; the rest is a cat with mixed
ancestry such as wild cats or domestic cats.
(saintif.com)
These following statements are true, except
…..
A. Cats are considered as “perfect carnivore” with teeth and particular digestive
tract.
B. Cats eat almost non-vegetable substance.
C. Cats cannot adapt to a vegetarian diet because they cannot synthesize all the
amino acids that they need from plant material.
D. Cats have mingled with human life since at least 600 BC.
E. The cat is one of the most popular pets in the world.

5. 3. The Burj Khalifa (or how it was called until 2010, Burj Dubai) opened on * 1 poin
January 14th, 2010. Even before the building construction was finished,
starting from 2007, it had become the highest skyscraper in the world. Its
exact height is 2,722 feet, or 829,8 meters, and it obviously can be seen
from any point in Dubai. The number of floors, however, is a bit fewer than
some might expects: Burj Khalifa totals in 163 floors, which is 16’2” (about
5 meters) for each floor.
Burj Khalifa looks like a stalagmite, which means it resembles vertical

minerals growing from cave floors. Stalagmites usually have a shape of a
cone, and so does Burj Khalifa; if you look at it from a distance, it will
remind you of a gigantic sharp cone made of glass and steel.
The most impressive aspect about Burj Khalifa is that it had been planned
to be a “city within the city”; this means inside the tower, you can find
parks, alleys, districts, fountains, and so on. The glass of the tower’s
surface always shines, because it is washed every single day, and the
make of concrete of which the tower was built from was invented
specifically for Burj Khalifa. There are three entrances to the tower,
because it is so huge that one or two would not be enough. At the foot of
the skyscraper, there is a big artificial lake that measures up to 12
hectares.
Inside, the building is as magnificent as it is from the outside. The interiors

were projected by famous designers—for example, the interior of the
Armani hotel, located on the floors from first to 39th, was designed by
Giorgio Armani himself. The air inside Burj Khalifa is conditioned and
flavored—it is said that the flavor was also designed exclusively for the
tower; 57 elevators work 24 hours each day to transport visitors between
floors.
(academichelp.net)
“Inside, the building is as magnificent as it is
from the outside.” (paragraph 4)
Which one of the following words is the antonym of magnificent?
A. Pretty
B. Beautiful
C. Great
D. Good
E. Execrable
6. 4. The Burj Khalifa (or how it was called until 2010, Burj Dubai) opened on * 1 poin
January 14th, 2010. Even before the building
construction was finished, starting from 2007, it had become the highest
skyscraper in the world. Its exact height is 2,722 feet, or 829,8 meters, and
it obviously can be seen from any point in Dubai. The number of floors,
however, is a bit fewer than some might expects: Burj Khalifa totals in 163
floors, which is 16’2” (about 5 meters) for each floor.
Burj Khalifa looks like a stalagmite, which means it resembles vertical

minerals growing from cave floors. Stalagmites usually have a shape of a
cone, and so does Burj Khalifa; if you look at it from a distance, it will
remind you of a gigantic sharp cone made of glass and steel.
The most impressive aspect about Burj Khalifa is that it had been planned
to be a “city within the city”; this means inside the tower, you can find
parks, alleys, districts, fountains, and so on. The glass of the tower’s
surface always shines, because it is washed every single day, and the
make of concrete of which the tower was built from was invented
specifically for Burj Khalifa. There are three entrances to the tower,
because it is so huge that one or two would not be enough. At the foot of
the skyscraper, there is a big artificial lake that measures up to 12
hectares.
Inside, the building is as magnificent as it is from the outside. The interiors

were projected by famous designers—for example, the interior of the
Armani hotel, located on the floors from first to 39th, was designed by
Giorgio Armani himself. The air inside Burj Khalifa is conditioned and
flavored—it is said that the flavor was also designed exclusively for the
tower; 57 elevators work 24 hours each day to transport visitors between
floors.
(academichelp.net)
These following statements are true, except...
A. Burj Khalifa has 163 floors, which is 16’2”
(about 5 meters) for each floor.
B. There are four entrances to the tower of Burj Khalifa.
C. There is a big artificial lake that measures up to 12 hectares at Burj Khalifa.
D. The interior of the Armani hotel, located on the floors from first to 39th, was
designed by Giorgio Armani himself.
E. 57 elevators work 24 hours each day to transport visitors between floors at
Burj Khalifa.
7. 5. We believe the Earth is about 4.6 billion years old. At percent we are * 1 poin
forced to look to other bodies in the solar system for hints as to what the
early history of the Earth was like. Studies of our moon, Mercury, Mars,and
the large satellites of Jupiter and Saturn have provided ample evidence
that all these large celestial bodies had formed. This same bombardment
must have affected Earth as well. The lunar record indicates that the rate
of impacts decreased to its present low level about 4 billion years ago. On
Earth, subsequent erosion and crustal motions have obliterated the craters
that must have formed during this epoch.
Scientists estimate the Earth’s age by measuring the ratios of various

radioactive elements in rocks. The oldest Earth’s rocks tested thus far are
about 3 1/3 billion years old. But no one knows whether these are the
oldest rocks on Earth. Tests on rocks form the moon and on meteorites
show that these are about 4.6 billion years old. Scientists believe that this
is the true age of the solar system and probably the true age of the Earth.
(Source : bigbanktheories.com)
It can be inferred in the passage that the age of the earth is estimated by?
A. By examining fossils and prehistoric
B. By showing the erosion
C. By researching about volcanic activity
D. By studying about the great sun and moon
E. By measuring the ratios of various radioactive elements in rocks

8. 6. We believe the Earth is about 4.6 billion years old. At percent we are * 1 poin
forced to look to other bodies in the solar system for hints as to what the
early history of the Earth was like. Studies of our moon, Mercury, Mars, and
the large satellites of Jupiter and Saturn have provided ample evidence
that all these large celestial bodies had formed. This same bombardment
must have affected Earth as well. The lunar record indicates that the rate
of impacts decreased to its present low level about 4 billion years ago. On
Earth, subsequent erosion and crustal motions have obliterated the craters
that must have formed during this epoch.
Scientists estimate the Earth’s age by measuring the ratios of various

radioactive elements in rocks. The oldest Earth’s rocks tested thus far are
about 3 1/3 billion years old. But no one knows whether these are the
oldest
rocks on Earth. Tests on rocks form the moon and on meteorites show
that these are about 4.6 billion years old. Scientists believe that this is the
true age of the solar system and probably the true age of the Earth.
(Source : bigbanktheories.com)
“On Earth, subsequent erosion and crustal
motions have obliterated the
craters….,” paragraph
The underlined word above is closest in meaning to?
A. Construct
B. Initiate
C. Build
D. Eliminated
E. Create
9. 7. Long, long ago, when the gods and goddesses used to mingle in the * 1 poin
affairs of mortals, there was a small kingdom on the slope of Mount

Wayang in West Java. The King, named Sang Prabu, was a wise man. He
had an only daughter, called Princess Teja Nirmala, who was famous for
her beauty but she was not married. One day Sang Prabu made up his
mind to settle the matter by a show of strength.
After that, Prince of Blambangan, named Raden Begawan had won the
competition. Unfortunately, the wicked fairy, Princess Segara fell in love
with Raden Begawan and used magic power to render him unconscious
and he forgot his wedding. When Sang Prabu was searching, Raden
Begawan saw him and soon realized that he had been enchanted by the
wicked fairy. The fairy could not accept this, so she killed Raden Begawan.
When Princess Teja Nirmala heard this, she was very sad. So a nice fairy
took her to the Kahyangan.
Adapted from (http://englishadmin.com)
What is the closest meaning to a word mingle in paragraph 1?
A. Celebrate
B. Accelerate
C. Associate
D. Future
E. Compliment
10. 8. Paris is the capital city of France. It is one of the most beautiful cities * 1 poin
in the world. It is also one of the world’s most crowded cities. Lovely
gardens and parks are found throughout Paris. At night, many palaces
and statues are lit up. For this reason, Paris is often called the city of
light. Every year, millions of people visit Paris. The most popular place to
visit is the Eiffel Tower. This huge structure has become the symbol of
Paris. D’Louvre, one of the world‘s largest art museums draws many
visitors. The Cathedral Notre Dame, a famous church, is another favourite
place to visit.
Adapted from : englishadmin.com.html
“At night, many palaces and statues are lit up.”
The underlined word is closest in meaning with?
A. Light up.
B. Beautiful
C. Strong
D. Fragile
E. Famous
11. 9. Text 1 * 1 poin
Television gives several programs for its viewers. One kind of television
program is News Report. News Report is a program that is reported all of
the news in the world. This is the factual program, all of the news is a
fact. A fact is something that is true. Some of the news program in
television, namely Liputan 6 Siang, Dunia Dalam Berita, Fokus Siang, and
etc. Another program is an infotainment program. Same as news program
this program is the factual program and giving an information to viewers.
Difference with news program, the infotainment programme informs the
celebrity’s news, for example Kisah Seputar
Selebriti, Silent, Sinden Gossip, Hot Spot. etc.
Adapted from : (www.text.co.id)
“Same as news program this program is the factual program and giving
an information to viewers”
What is the closest meaning of viewers?
A. Traveler
B. Spectator
C. Citizen
D. Presenter
E. Director
12. 10. A Career is an individual’s journey through learning, work and other * 1 poin
aspects of life. There are a number of ways to define a career and the
term is used in a variety of ways. Everybody who have career exactly want
to advance their career.
If you want to advance your career, you will have to make some careful
decisions about which jobs you take. Consider a job offered for the value
it has to your career. It may mean sacrifices at first. You may have to
move to a different region or country to get a job that is right for you. You
may have to work late hours, at least temporarily. You might even have to
take a lower salary for a job that offers you the experience that you need.
But you should never accept a job if it is not related to your career goals.
Accepting a job that is not within your career path will not give you the
skill or experience you need or want. You will find yourself frustrated in
such a position and consequently will not perform your best. This will
have an effect on the people around you, who will not feel as if you are
being part of the team. The best advice is to think carefully before
accepting any position and make sure that the job is one you to have.
Adapted : www.sekolahbahasainggris.co.id
“You will find yourself frustrated in such a position and consequently will
not perform your best.”
The underlined word has meaning with?
A. Cool
B. Stay calm
C. Depressed
D. Qualified
E. Strong
13. 11. One of the modern world's intriguing sources of mystery has been * 1 poin
aeroplanes vanishing in mid flight. One of the more famous of these was
the disappearance in 1937 of a pioneer woman aviator, Amelia Earhart.
On the second last stage of an attempted round the world flight, she had
radioed her position as she and her navigator searched desperately for
their destination, a tiny island in the Pacific.
The plane never arrived at Howland Island. Did it crash and sink after
running out of fuel? It had been a long haul from New Guinea, a twenty
hour flight covering some four thousand kilometres. Did Earhart have
enough fuel to set down on some other island on her radioed course? Or
did she end up somewhere else altogether? One fanciful theory had her
being captured by the Japanese in the Marshall Islands and later
executed as an American spy; another had her living out her days under
an assumed name as a housewife in New Jersey. Seventy years after
Earhart's disappearance, 'myth busters' continue to search for her. She
was the best- known American woman pilot in the world. People were
tracking her flight with great interest when, suddenly, she vanished into
thin air. Aircraft had developed rapidly in sophistication after World War
One, with the 1920 s and 1930 s marked by an aeronautical record-setting
frenzy. Conquest of the air had become a global obsession. While Earhart
was making headlines with her solo flights, other aviators like high-
altitude pioneer Wiley Post and industrialist Howard Hughes were
grabbing some glory of their own. But only Earhart, the reserved tomboy
from Kansas who disappeared three weeks shy of her 40 th birthday, still
grips the public imagination. Her disappearance has been the subject of
at least fifty books, countless magazine and newspaper articles, and TV
documentaries. It is seen by journalists as the last great American
mystery. There are currently two main theories about Amelia Earhart's
fate.
There were reports of distress calls from the Phoenix Islands made on
Earhart's radio frequency for days after she vanished. Some say the plane
could have broadcast only if it were on land, not in the water.
The Coast Guard and later the Navy, believing the distress calls were real,
adjusted their searches, and newspapers at the time reported Earhart and
her navigator were marooned on an island. No-one was able to trace the
calls at the time, so whether Earhart was on land in the Phoenix Islands or
there was a hoaxer in the Phoenix Islands using her radio remains a
mystery. Others dismiss the radio calls as bogus and insist Earhart and
her navigator ditched in the water. An Earhart researcher, Elgen Long,
claims that Earhart's airplane ran out of gas within fifty-two miles of the
island and is sitting somewhere in a 6,000- square-mile area, at a depth of
17,000 feet. At that depth, the fuselage would still be in shiny, pristine
condition if ever anyone were able to locate it. It would not even be
covered in a layer of silt. Those who subscribe to this explanation claim
that fuel calculations, radio calls and other considerations all show that
the plane plunged into the sea somewhere off Howland Island.
Whatever the explanation, the prospect of finding the remains is

unsettling to many. To recover skeletal remains or personal effects would
be a grisly experience and an intrusion. They want to know where Amelia
Earhart is, but that's as far as they would like to go. As one investigator
has put it, "I'm convinced that the mystery is part of what keeps us
interested. In part, we remember her because she's our favourite missing
person."
Source: https://www.education.vic.gov.au/
All the following are theories about Amelia's fate EXCEPT:
A. She escaped incognito and lived under an assumed name
B. She crashed somewhere on Howland Island
C. She and the navigator were stranded on an island
D. She was captured by the Japanese and executed as a spy.
E. She ran out of gas

14. 12. One of the modern world’s intriguing sources of mystery has been * 1 poin
aeroplanes vanishing in mid flight. One of the more famous of these was
the disappearance in 1937 of a pioneer woman aviator, Amelia Earhart.
On the second last stage of an attempted round the world flight, she had
radioed her position as she and her navigator searched desperately for
their destination, a tiny island in the Pacific.
The plane never arrived at Howland Island. Did it crash and sink after
running out of fuel? It had been a long haul from New Guinea, a twenty
hour flight covering some four thousand kilometres. Did Earhart have
enough fuel to set down on some other island on her radioed course? Or
did she end up somewhere else altogether? One fanciful theory had her
being captured by the Japanese in the Marshall Islands and later
executed as an American spy; another had her living out her days under
an assumed name as a housewife in New Jersey.
Seventy years after Earhart’s disappearance, ‘myth busters’ continue to

search for her. She was the best-known American woman pilot in the
world.
People were tracking her flight with great interest when, suddenly, she
vanished into thin air. Aircraft had developed rapidly in sophistication
after World War One, with the 1920s and 1930s marked by an
aeronautical record-setting frenzy. Conquest of the air had become a
global obsession. While Earhart was making headlines with her solo
flights, other aviators like high-altitude pioneer Wiley Post and
industrialist Howard Hughes were grabbing some glory of their own. But
only Earhart, the reserved tomboy from Kansas who disappeared three
weeks shy of her 40th birthday, still grips the public imagination. Her
disappearance has been the subject of at least fifty books, countless
magazine and newspaper articles, and TV documentaries. It is seen by
journalists as the last great American mystery. There are currently two
main theories about Amelia Earhart’s fate.
There were reports of distress calls from the Phoenix Islands made on
Earhart’s radio frequency for days after she vanished. Some say the plane
could have broadcast only if it were on land, not in the water. The Coast
Guard and later the Navy, believing the distress calls were real, adjusted
their searches, and newspapers at the time reported Earhart and her
navigator were marooned on an island. No-one was able to trace the calls
at the time, so whether Earhart was on land in the Phoenix Islands or
there was a hoaxer in the Phoenix Islands using her radio remains a
mystery. Others dismiss the radio calls as bogus and insist Earhart and
her navigator ditched in the water. An Earhart researcher, Elgen Long,
claims that Earhart’s airplane ran out of gas within fifty-two miles of the
island and is sitting somewhere in a 6,000-square-
mile area, at a depth of 17,000 feet. At that depth, the fuselage would still
be in shiny, pristine condition if ever anyone were able to locate it. It
would not even be covered in a layer of silt. Those who subscribe to this
explanation claim that fuel calculations, radio calls and other
considerations all show that the plane plunged into the sea somewhere
off Howland Island.
Whatever the explanation, the prospect of finding the remains is

unsettling to many. To recover skeletal remains or personal effects would
be a grisly experience and an intrusion. They want to know where Amelia
Earhart is, but that’s as far as they would like to go. As one investigator
has put it, “I’m convinced that the mystery is part of what keeps us
interested. In part, we remember her because she’s our favourite missing
person.”
Source: https://www.education.vic.gov.au/
“Aircraft had developed rapidly in sophistication
after World War One.”
The underlined word above is best replaced by
A. Well
B. Apace
C. Moderate
D. Softly
E. Faintly
15. 13. The struggle to obtain legal recognition of aboriginal rights is a * 1 poin
difficult one, and even if a right is written into the law there is no
guarantee that the future will not bring changes to the law that
undermines the right. For this reason, the federal government of Canada
in 1982 extended constitutional protection to those aboriginal rights
already recognized under the law. This protection was extended to the
Indian, Inuit, and Métis peoples, the three groups generally thought to
comprise the aboriginal population in Canada. But this decision has
placed on provincial courts the enormous burden of interpreting and
translating the necessarily general constitutional language into specific
rulings. The result has been inconsistent recognition and establishment
of aboriginal rights, despite the continued efforts of aboriginal peoples to
raise issues concerning their rights.
Aboriginal rights in Canada are defined by the constitution as aboriginal

peoples’ rights to ownership of land and its resources, the inherent right
of aboriginal societies to self-government, and the right to legal
recognition of indigenous customs. But difficulties arise in applying these
broadly conceived rights. For example, while it might appear
straightforward to affirm legal recognition of indigenous customs, the
exact legal meaning of “indigenous” is extremely difficult to interpret. The
intent of the constitutional protection is to recognize only long-standing
traditional customs, not those of recent origin; provincial courts
therefore require aboriginal peoples to provideThe struggle to obtain legal
recognition of aboriginal rights is a difficult one, and even if a right is
written into the law there is no guarantee that the future will not bring
changes to the law that undermines the right. For this reason, the federal
government of Canada in 1982 extended constitutional protection to
those aboriginal rights already recognized under the law. This protection
was extended to the Indian, Inuit, and Métis peoples, the three groups
generally thought to comprise the aboriginal population in Canada. But
this decision has placed on provincial courts the enormous burden of
interpreting and translating the necessarily general constitutional
language into specific rulings. The result has been inconsistent
recognition and establishment of aboriginal rights, despite the continued
efforts of aboriginal peoples to raise issues concerning their rights.

traditional customs, not those of recent origin; provincial courts
therefore require aboriginal peoples to provide legal documentation that
any customs they seek to protect were practiced sufficiently long ago—a
criterion defined in practice to mean prior to the establishment of British
sovereignty over the specific territory. However, this requirement makes it
difficult for aboriginal societies, which often relied on oral tradition rather
than written records, to support their claims.
Furthermore, even if aboriginal peoples are successful in convincing the

courts that specific rights should be recognized, it is frequently difficult to
determine exactly what these rights amount to. Consider aboriginal land
claims. Even when aboriginal ownership of specific lands is fully
established, there remains the problem of interpreting the meaning of
that “ownership.” In a 1984 case in Ontario, an aboriginal group claimed
that its property rights should be interpreted as full ownership in the
contemporary sense of private property, which allows for the sale of the
land or its resources. But the provincial court instead ruled that the law
had previously recognized only the aboriginal right to use the land and
therefore granted property rights so minimal as to allow only the bare
survival of the community. Here, the provincial court’s ruling was
excessively conservative in its assessment of the current law.
Regrettably, it appears that this group will not be successful unless it is

able to move its case from the provincial courts into the Supreme Court
of Canada, which will be, one hopes, more insistent upon a satisfactory
application of the constitutional reforms.
Sumber: https://www.lsac.org/
The following statements are true in the passage, except?
A. The Canadian government has recognized the rights of the aboriginal people
and it is written in the law.
B. Canada not only protects the rights of aborigines but also other tribes.
C. The aborigines do not have a record of the customs they protect
D. Aborigines have rights to land ownership and are allowed to sell the land
E. The aborigines have not yet taken their case to Canada's Supreme Court

traditional customs, not those of recent origin; provincial courts therefore
require aboriginal peoples to provide legal documentation that any
customs they seek to protect were practiced sufficiently long ago—a
than written records, to support their claims.
Furthermore, even if aboriginal peoples are successful in convincing the

courts that specific rights should be recognized, it is frequently difficult to
determine exactly what these rights amount to. Consider aboriginal land
claims. Even when aboriginal ownership of specific lands is fully
established, there remains the problem of interpreting the meaning of
that “ownership.” In a 1984 case in Ontario, an aboriginal group claimed
that its property rights should be interpreted as full ownership in the
contemporary sense of private property, which allows for the sale of the
land or its resources. But the provincial court instead ruled that the law
had previously recognized only the aboriginal right to use the land and
therefore granted property rights so minimal as to allow only the bare
survival of the community. Here, the provincial court’s ruling was
excessively conservative in its assessment of the current law.
Regrettably, it appears that this group will not be successful unless it is
able to move its case from the provincial courts into the Supreme Court
of Canada, which will be, one hopes, more insistent upon a satisfactory
application of the constitutional reforms.
Sumber: https://www.lsac.org/
“aboriginal group claimed that its property rights should be interpreted as

full ownership ...”
The words ‘interpreted’ are closest in meaning to
A. Construed
B. Evident
C. Explicit
D. Manifest
E. Spoken

peoples' rights to ownership of land and its resources, the inherent right
of aboriginal societies to selfgovernment, and the right to legal
exact legal meaning of "indigenous" is extremely difficult to interpret. The
traditional customs, not those of recent origin; provincial courts therefore
require aboriginal peoples to provide legal documentation that any
customs they seek to protect were practiced sufficiently long ago-a
than written records, to support their clamis.
".... that any customs they seek to protect were
practiced sufficiently long ago."
In the second pharagraph, what does the word "they" refer to?
A. Canadian federal government
B. Provincial courts
C. Canadian society
D. Indian peoples
E. Aboriginal peoples
18. 16. Before the grass has thickened on the roadside verges and leaves * 1 poin
have started growing on the trees is a perfect time to look around and see
just how dirty Britain has become. The pavements are stained with
chewing gum that has been spat out and the gutters are full of discarded
fast food cartons. Years ago I remember travelling abroad
and being saddened by the plastic bags, discarded bottles and soiled
nappies at the edge of every road. Nowadays, Britain seems to look at
least as bad. What has gone wrong?
The problem is that the rubbish created by our increasingly mobile lives
lasts a lot longer than before. If it is not cleared up and properly thrown
away, it stays in the undergrowth for years; a semi- permanent reminder
of what a tatty little country we have now.
Firstly, it is estimated that 10 billion plastic bags have been given to

shoppers. These will take anything from 100 to 1,000 years to rot.
However, it is not as if there is no solution to this. A few years ago, the
Irish government introduced a tax on non- recyclable carrier bags and in
three months reduced their use by 90%. When he was a minister, Michael
Meacher attempted to introduce a similar arrangement in Britain. The
plastics industry protested, of course. However, they need not have
bothered; the idea was killed before it could draw breath, leaving
supermarkets free to give away plastic bags.
What is clearly necessary right now is some sort of combined initiative,

both individual and collective, before it is too late. The alternative is to
continue sliding downhill until we have a country that looks like a vast
municipal rubbish tip. We may well be at the tipping point. Yet we know
that people respond to their environment. If things around them are clean
and tidy, people behave cleanly and tidily. If they are surrounded by
squalor, they behave squalidly. Now, much of Britain looks pretty squalid.
What will it look like in five years?
https://mrnussbaum.com /
What is the closest meaning of the word “tatty” in
the second paragraph?
A. Seedy
B. Wrong
C. Ugly
D. Stingy
E. Greasy
19. 17. Before the grass has thickened on the roadside verges and leaves * 1 poin
have started growing on the trees is a perfect time to look around and see
just how dirty Britain has become. The pavements are stained with
chewing gum that has been spat out and the gutters are full of discarded
fast food cartons. Years ago I remember travelling abroad and being
saddened by the plastic bags, discarded bottles and soiled nappies at the
edge of every road. Nowadays, Britain seems to look at least as bad.
What has gone wrong?
The problem is that the rubbish created by our increasingly mobile lives
lasts a lot longer than before. If it is not cleared up and properly thrown
away, it stays in the undergrowth for years; a semi-permanent reminder of
what a tatty little country we have now.
Firstly, it is estimated that 10 billion plastic bags have been given to

shoppers. These will take anything from 100 to 1,000 years to rot.
However, it is not as if there is no solution to this. A few years ago, the
Irish government introduced a tax on non- recyclable carrier bags and in
three months reduced their use by $90 \%$. When he was a minister,
Michael Meacher attempted to introduce a similar arrangement in Britain.
The plastics industry protested, of course. However, they need not have
bothered; the idea was killed before it could draw breath, leaving
supermarkets free to give away plastic bags.
What is clearly necessary right now is some sort of combined initiative,

both individual and collective, before it is too late. The alternative is to
continue sliding downhill until we have a country that looks like a vast
municipal rubbish tip. We may well be at the tipping point. Yet we know
that people respond to their environment. If things around them are clean
and tidy, people behave cleanly and tidily. If they are surrounded by
squalor, they behave squalidly. Now, much of Britain looks pretty squalid.
What will it look like in five years?
What can we inferred about from the last pharagraph?
A. People are squalid.
B. People behave according to what they see around them.
C. People are clean and tidy.
D. People are like a vast municipal rubbish tip.
E. People today are behaving dirty

20. 18. Siem Reap is a small town near the world famous temple of Angkor * 1 poin
Wat. The town is charming and worth exploring, with some fine examples
of Khmer and French colonial architecture set among the more modern
developments. Nowadays, visitors are flocking in, using it as a base for
visits to the nearby temples.
From the 9th to the 14th centuries, when Europe was still struggling out
of the Dark Ages, the Cambodian Empire of Angkor covered most of
present-day Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam, and Thailand. The heart of this
empire during the 12th century was the ancient capital of Angkor Thom,
near present day Siem Reap, the site of the world’s largest temple
complexes, which were rediscovered in 1861.This spectacular city was
built over 30 years under the reign of King Suryavarman II (1113-1150).
The area covers about 400 square kilometres and is full of the finest
examples of Khmer art and architecture. Tourists are always amazed at
the scale of the place.In Angkor Wat you will find more than 100 stone
monuments and temple buildings, each of which contains countless
statues, sculptures and reliefs that have weathered extremely little over
the last 800 years. To see the whole thing can take several days. The
most important temples to visit in the area are Angkor Wat, especially at
sunrise or sunset; Angkor Thom, the remains of the capital; Ta Prohm, a
palace overgrown by jungle; and Bayon.
Visas are required to enter Cambodia. You can obtain one on arrival at
Siem Reap International Airport for $20, and 1 passport photo is required
per person. You will also need another passport photo for the Angkor
Temple Entrance Pass. Please ensure you take comfortable walking
shoes, light clothing and plenty of water to drink as it is very hot there.
The most commonly accepted currency in Cambodia is the US dollar.
http://www.pearsonlongman.com/
What can be inferred about the “Cambodia”
according to the passage?
A. Siem Reap as the capital
B. It has Khmer, and Vietnamese architecture
C. It’s home of the world’s largest temple
complexes.
D. Near to Angkor Thom

E. Overgrown by jungle and Bayon.
the scale of the place.
In Angkor Wat you will find more than 100 stone monuments and temple
buildings, each of which contains countless statues, sculptures and
reliefs that have weathered extremely little over the last 800 years. To see
the whole thing can take several days. The most important temples to
visit in the area are Angkor Wat, especially at sunrise or sunset; Angkor
Thom, the remains of the capital; Ta Prohm, a palace overgrown by jungle;
and Bayon.Visas are required to enter Cambodia. You can obtain one on
arrival at Siem Reap International Airport for $20, and 1 passport photo is
required per person. You will also need another passport photo for the
Angkor Temple Entrance Pass. Please ensure you take comfortable
walking shoes, light clothing and plenty of water to drink as it is very hot
there. The most commonly accepted currency in Cambodia is the US
dollar.
What is the closest meaning of the word “ensure” in
the last paragraph?
A. Undermine
B. Bring
C. Guarantee
D. Few
E. Satisfied
the scale of the place.
In Angkor Wat you will find more than 100 stone monuments and temple
buildings, each of which contains countless statues, sculptures and
reliefs that have weathered extremely little over the last 800 years. To see
the whole thing can take several days. The most important temples to
visit in the area are Angkor Wat, especially at sunrise or sunset; Angkor
Thom, the remains of the capital; Ta Prohm, a palace overgrown by jungle;
and Bayon.
Visas are required to enter Cambodia. You can obtain one on arrival at
Siem Reap International Airport for $20, and 1 passport photo is required
per person. You will also need another passport photo for the Angkor
Temple Entrance Pass. Please ensure you take comfortable walking
shoes, light clothing and plenty of water to drink as it is very hot there.
The most commonly accepted currency in Cambodia is the US dollar.
The following statements are true in the passage, except?
A. Most people visit Siem Reap because it is close to temples.
B. Angkor Wat was the capital of the Cambodian empire
C. Dawn and dusk are particularly good times to visit Angkor Wat.
D. You will need a couple of passport photos.
E. The US dollar is widely accepted in Cambodia.

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Felis silvestris catus or Felis catus) is a type of carnivorous mammal of the

Cats are considered as “perfect carnivore” with teeth and particular

“….., but these traits are better developed in

The word of traits could best be replaced by

Tandai satu oval saja.

Cats are considered as “perfect carnivore” with teeth and particular

These following statements are true, except

Tandai satu oval saja.

B. Cats eat almost non-vegetable substance.

E. The cat is one of the most popular pets in the world.

Burj Khalifa looks like a stalagmite, which means it resembles vertical

Inside, the building is as magnificent as it is from the outside. The interiors

“Inside, the building is as magnificent as it is

from the outside.” (paragraph 4)

Which one of the following words is the antonym of magnificent?

Tandai satu oval saja.

Burj Khalifa looks like a stalagmite, which means it resembles vertical

Inside, the building is as magnificent as it is from the outside. The interiors

These following statements are true, except...

Tandai satu oval saja.

A. Burj Khalifa has 163 floors, which is 16’2”

(about 5 meters) for each floor.

B. There are four entrances to the tower of Burj Khalifa.

C. There is a big artificial lake that measures up to 12 hectares at Burj Khalifa.

Scientists estimate the Earth’s age by measuring the ratios of various

Tandai satu oval saja.

A. By examining fossils and prehistoric

B. By showing the erosion

C. By researching about volcanic activity

D. By studying about the great sun and moon

E. By measuring the ratios of various radioactive elements in rocks

Scientists estimate the Earth’s age by measuring the ratios of various

“On Earth, subsequent erosion and crustal

motions have obliterated the

The underlined word above is closest in meaning to?

Tandai satu oval saja.

affairs of mortals, there was a small kingdom on the slope of Mount

Adapted from (http://englishadmin.com)

What is the closest meaning to a word mingle in paragraph 1?

Tandai satu oval saja.

Adapted from : englishadmin.com.html

“At night, many palaces and statues are lit up.”

The underlined word is closest in meaning with?

Tandai satu oval saja.

Difference with news program, the infotainment programme informs the

celebrity’s news, for example Kisah Seputar

Selebriti, Silent, Sinden Gossip, Hot Spot. etc.

Adapted from : (www.text.co.id)

What is the closest meaning of viewers?

Tandai satu oval saja.

The underlined word has meaning with?

Tandai satu oval saja.

Whatever the explanation, the prospect of finding the remains is

All the following are theories about Amelia's fate EXCEPT:

Tandai satu oval saja.

A. She escaped incognito and lived under an assumed name

B. She crashed somewhere on Howland Island

C. She and the navigator were stranded on an island

D. She was captured by the Japanese and executed as a spy.