SOAL UAS Bahasa Inggris Kelas 9 SMP Semester 2, Kunci Jawaban USBN / US Pilihan Ganda & Essay

A.  Princess Segara will have married with Raden Begawan

B.  Sang Prabu will not hold strength competition

C.  Raden Begawan will not die

D.  Wicked Fairy will not take Raden Begawan’s life

5.      So a nice fairy took her to the Kahyangan.  (Paragraph 2) The word her in the sentence refers to…

A.   The wicked fairy      B. The nice fairy        C. Princess Nirmala      D. The prince of Blambangan

6.        Why did the wicked fairy use her magic to make Raden Begawan unconscious?

A.   She didn’t like Raden Begawan

B.   She didn’t want Raden Prabu marry the princess

C.   She wanted Teja Nirmala to forget about her wedding

D.   She didn’t want the prince of Blambangan marry the princess

• SOAL Ujian Sekolah PJOK Kelas 9 SMP / MTS Semester 2 dan Kunci Jawaban USBN / US Pilihan Ganda Essay

Reading text for questions numbers 7 up to 10.

The forest and peat land fires and smog, billed the worst in Indonesian history, still dominated media headlines this week, with thousands of hot spots covering Sumatra and Kalimantan. At least 19 people in Sumatra and Kalimantan have died, and mostly children, have been hospitalized because of severe respiratory illness cause by the haze. According to the National Disaster Mitigation Agency (BNPB), the ongoing haze crisis has resulted in more than 500,000 people in six provinces – Riau, Jambi, South Sumatra, West Kalimantan, Central Kalimantan, and South Kalimantan – suffering from respiratory infections.

As evidence indicates that most hot spots are related to oil and palm and pulpwood plantations, President has instructed the Forestry and Environment Ministry to stop issuing new permits for peat land cultivation for monoculture restore damage peat land and review all peat land licenses that have been issued. Put bluntly, companies can no longer convert active forests and deep peat or any peat area into monoculture plantations, such as acacia for pulp and oil palm plantations.

Recent research by forest scientists at the Bogor, West Java-based Center for International Forestry Research (CIFOR) found that peat swamps in their natural state are resistant to fire because they are wet underground, but they can be highly flammable when they dry out and are degraded.