You are on page 1of 14

KELOMPO

K 6

PROCEDURE
TEXT
SMAN 1
PA S A N G K AY U
SHAHNAZ NATASHA SADDANG HIDAYAT SUCI ARIYANI
SABIR

ALIF AKBAR DANDA ANDRIANSYAH


Definition of Procedure Text

Procedure text is a type of text that provides


instructions or directions on how to perform
a specific task. Atau dalam bahasa Indonesia,
teks prosedur dapat diartikan sebagai jenis
teks yang menginformasikan tentang
bagaimana cara melakukan, membuat
sesuatu, menyelesaikan suatu pekerjaan atau
kegiatan secara bertahap
The purpose of a procedural text
• illustrate how something is made or done in
sequential steps.
• aims to provide a series of sequential steps that
explain to the reader.
• informs the steps of making something.
Generic Structure Of Procedure Text

1. Goal

The goal is the starting point of a procedure text. It sets the stage by providing a clear
statement of what the reader is trying to achieve by following the instructions. It gives context
and purpose, helping the reader to understand why they are undertaking the task.
For example, in a recipe, the aim might be to bake a Fried Banana. In a science experiment,
the goal could be to demonstrate a particular chemical reaction. By stating the aim or goal, the
reader can focus on what needs to be accomplished.
Generic Structure Of Procedure Text

2. Materials or ingredients
This section provides a comprehensive list of everything needed to carry out the task. It ensures that the
reader has everything at hand before starting.

• Materials: Here are the tools, equipment, or other supplies needed in making Fried Banana. It’s like
a Frying Pan or Deep Fryer, Mixing Bowl, Knife, Slotted Spoon or Tongs, and Paper Towels
• Ingredients: In a cooking context, this refers to all the food items and quantities needed to prepare a
dish. It’s like a shopping list for your recipe, ensuring you have everything you need to start
cooking.

The Materials/Ingredients section is essential for preparation and helps ensure that the procedure goes
smoothly from start to finish.
Generic Structure Of Procedure Text

3. Steps
The Steps are the heart of a procedure text. This section provides a detailed, step-by-step guide on
how to achieve the aim or goal. It breaks down the task into manageable parts, often in a
chronological or logical order. Each step is usually written in a clear and concise manner, using
imperative language (commands). It’s vital that these steps are easy to understand and follow, as
any ambiguity or complexity can lead to confusion or mistakes.
the language features of a procedure text

1. Simple present tense

The simple present tense in a procedure text makes the action immediate and relevant. It’s
as if the procedure is happening right now, in real time, guiding the reader as they perform
the task.

Example:
• Pour the water into the glass
• Mix the ingredients until well combined
the language features of a procedure text

2. Imperative sentences

Imperative sentences are command forms that tell someone to do something. They are
direct and to the point, which is essential in instructions.

Example:
• Knead the dough until smooth, then cover and let it rest for 30 minutes
• Apply the paint evenly across the canvas, using broad strokes for a textured effect
the language features of a procedure text

3. Connectives

Connectives (or conjunctions) are words or phrases that link different parts of a text. They can show the
order of steps, the relationship between different parts, or add additional information.
Examples of connectives in procedure texts include words like then, next, after that, before, or finally.
These words help guide the reader through the process in a logical and coherent way.

Example:
• First, wash the rice; then, soak it for 20 minutes
• Measure the ingredients carefully. After that, mix them in a bowl
the language features of a procedure text

4. Adverbs

Adverbs can provide additional detail about how an action is to be performed, adding precision and clarity to
the instructions. They can describe how, when, where, or to what extent something is done.

Example:
• Slowly add water to the flour, stirring constantly
• Thoroughly wash the vegetables to remove any dirt or pesticides

The adverbs ‘slowly’ and ‘thoroughly’ in these examples add nuance to the action, guiding the reader on how
exactly to perform the task.
EXAMPLE
Ingredients:
• Ripe bananas
• Cooking oil for frying
• 100 grams of all-purpose flour
• 1 tablespoon of rice flour
• 1 tablespoon of sugar
• 1/4 teaspoon of salt
• 1/4 teaspoon of baking powder
• 150 ml of water
• Sesame seeds (optional)
IInstructions:
• Peel the bananas and cut them into slices, either lengthwise or into rounds, depending on your
preference.
• In a mixing bowl, combine the all-purpose flour, rice flour, sugar, salt, and baking powder.
• Gradually add water to the flour mixture while stirring until you achieve a smooth batter consistency,
similar to pancake batter.
• Heat cooking oil in a frying pan or deep fryer over medium heat.
• Dip each banana slice into the batter, ensuring it is evenly coated.
• Carefully place the coated banana slices into the hot oil.
• Fry the bananas until they turn golden brown and crispy on both sides, usually about 2-3 minutes per
side.
• Once fried, remove the bananas from the oil and place them on paper towels to drain excess oil.
• Optionally, you can sprinkle sesame seeds over the fried bananas for added flavor and texture.
• Serve the Pisang Goreng while still warm. Enjoy!
THANK YOU

You might also like