Celebration

World English 1 unit 12

Begining

Celebrations are part of life that gives life to our lives.

Special events become reunions, allowing far-flung
family members to see each other in the context of
celebrating their loved ones and bringing people
together in unity, harmony, and peace

All events are worthy of celebrating. Festivals,

birthdays, anniversaries, retirements, victories, college
graduations all need to be celebrated.
Speaking Questions

What is your favorite Celebration

How do you celebrate it ?

Is it need for all kind of celebration
must do as a Party?
What is the most popular celebration
in Indonesia?
Is it common in you family to join in
celebration?
Can you compare then and now of
your family tradiotion regarding any
celebration?

● Take turn to ask your teacher

Please explain 3 of Indonesian Important Celebration with your language
Comparatives Using, As… As (change the word same)
Which is more important?
Overview
Tell about the cities in Indonesia you ever
been/traveled to
Traditional Celebration
Question
Do you know their culture?
Was there any culture shock ?
Question
What was the weirdest
Traditional Celebration
In Indonesia?
What is the best and memorable
traditional celebration in Indonesia?
 A picture is worth a thousand words
1. Renowned = Terkenal – 2. departed = almarhum 3. deceased = mendiang 4.
exhumed = digali 5. groomed = rapi
 A picture is worth a thousand words
1. Remarkable = luar biasa ajaib 2. sliced = mengiris 3.chew = mengunyah
 A picture is worth a thousand words
1. Grief = berduka 1. slicing = memotong/bunting 3. gnawing = perih sekali
 A picture is worth a thousand words
Rites = ritual – Corpses = mayat – coffins = peti mati – effigies = orang-orangan
– deceased = orang orangan
A picture is worth a thousand words
Easternmost = Paling tiimur – Plough = membajak
 Babies under six months of age
(and without teeth) were
considered sacred by the
Torajans. So if the babies of
Torajans die before reaching six
months old, they would be
wrapped with ‘Enau’ leaves and
buried inside the hole of a
‘Tarra’ tree, symbolising the
return of the baby into their
mother’s womb.

Sacred = suci/sacral – Womb = rahim