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Plasma TV: LKPD Writing Report Text

The document provides instructions for writing a report by developing a mind map on a given topic from three categories: communication devices, transportation devices, or home appliances. It allocates one week to complete the task and specifies the language features to use, including simple present tense, passive voice, and simple past tense. An example mind map and report on plasma TVs is included to demonstrate the expected format and level of detail.

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GrandcMoonlight
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38 views

Plasma TV: LKPD Writing Report Text

The document provides instructions for writing a report by developing a mind map on a given topic from three categories: communication devices, transportation devices, or home appliances. It allocates one week to complete the task and specifies the language features to use, including simple present tense, passive voice, and simple past tense. An example mind map and report on plasma TVs is included to demonstrate the expected format and level of detail.

Uploaded by

GrandcMoonlight
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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LKPD WRITING REPORT TEXT

Write your own text .

1. Create your mind map so you will stay on your track


2. Develop your mind map become a text
3. Topics :
absent numbers 1 to 8 : communication device
absent numbers 9 to 16 : transportation device
absent numbers 17 to 24 : home appliances
absent numbers 25 to 36 : office tool
4. Time allocated for this task is a week after today
5. Mind the Languange Feature : Simple present Tense, Passive voice and simple past
tense ( in history part )
6. Insert picture to highlight your text

See the example

A. MIND MAP

Title : Plasma TV

Definition

History
Plasma Features
TV

Functions
Plasma TV

A plasma TV is a type of flat panel display often used for large television displays (typically
above 37 inches or 940 millimeters (mm)). It has flat screen displays but are produced by a very
different technology. Plasma display technology offers the advantages of producing displays with
large, very thin screens and bright images with wide viewing angles. With the advent of "seamless"
plasma display technology, it has become possible to display more than one image on the video wall
simultaneously, to adjust color balance, and to switch between contents from multiple inputs in the
video wall.

Plasma displays are bright (1000 lux or higher for the module), have a wide color , and can
be produced in fairly large sizes, up to 381 cm (150 inches) diagonally. They have a very low-
luminance "dark-room" black level, compared to the lighter gray of the non-illuminated parts of an
LCD screen. The display panel is only about six cm (2.5 inches) thick, while the total thickness,
including electronics, is less than ten cm (four inches).

Plasma TVs have more pixels (tiny dots that when put together can create an image on a
picture) per inch than the old fashioned cathode ray tube (CRT) screens so they can produce a much
sharper image. You will find out that most Plasma screens have a wide screen option so you can see
movies in the way they were intended for movie theaters. They are also ideal for the latest digital
broadcasting methods. One of the big advantages is the space saving. The wider the screen, the
larger the volume of the television would be. Plasma screens are also very light especially when
compared to a rear projection TV. they can be hung very easily to a suitable wall. Most brackets can
be tilted if you want to view from a different angle. Plasma TVs can display up to 16 million colors so
not only are they great for watching TV programs, they also make a good screen for the
latest computer games consoles. Most Plasma TV's have inputs for HDMI and laptop
computers connections making them ideal to use to display products and sales messages in offices
and shops.
The plasma video display was co-invented in 1964 at the University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign by Donald Bitzer, H. Gene Slottow, and graduate student Robert Willson for the PLATO
Computer System. The original monochrome (orange, green, yellow) video display panels were very
popular in the early 1970s. In 1992, Fujitsu introduced the world's first 21-inch (53-cm) full-color
display. Since then, plasma displays have become thinner and larger in screen size

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