Professional Documents
Culture Documents
General • B – 70 to 79
• C – 60 to 69
grading • D – 50 to 59
• E – 40 to 49
• F – 20 to 39
• U – 0 to 19
Punctuations
• Comma – used to separate each item, and the last item is
separated by a conjunction (e.g., and, or).
• Dash – to add more detail.
• Hyphen – to join words or parts of words.
• Colon – connect sentences, put emphasis on a word or
phrase, or introduce a quote or explanation.
• Semicolon – to connect two clauses on the same topic.
• Quotation mark – to show a quotation.
• Exclamation mark – to indicate a very strong feeling.
• Ellipsis – to show that something or a word is missing.
Referring to lines
and paragraphs
• There will be many questions that will ask
you specifically to read or refer to certain
lines or paragraphs before they ask you
the question.
• Example: Look at the first sentence in the
second paragraph.
• You have to be very, very detailed in this.
• In some cases they will give you the line
to look for.
• Example: Look at lines 5 to 8.
Taking instructions
• Read the question carefully.
• If it asks you for one word, give only one word.
• If it asks you to tick one box, tick only one box.
• Writing more than one word or ticking more than
one box even though the correct answer is written
or ticked will still give you zero!
• Note:
• You know what a word is.
• Meanwhile a phrase is a group of words that
makes sense:
• Example: My teacher (two words, but you
understand what it means).
Technical question
• One will ask you how does the writer make the
text structured so that information will be easy
to find.
• You have to use your logic to answer this
question.
• What can possibly make a text structured and
information easy to find?
• Follow the word limit, however you need not be
so strict since it normally gives only two or three
marks.