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English Form 1 Book A

The document outlines 15 units that cover various topics related to money matters, inventions, wildlife, weather, science experiments and more. Each unit includes audio, videos, STEAM activities and extra practice. Answers to questions and assessments are provided at the end.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
878 views

English Form 1 Book A

The document outlines 15 units that cover various topics related to money matters, inventions, wildlife, weather, science experiments and more. Each unit includes audio, videos, STEAM activities and extra practice. Answers to questions and assessments are provided at the end.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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CONTENTS

PBD/DSKP
UNIT 1 Money Matters Audio Extra Practice 1–6

UNIT 2 What Do You Like? Audio 7 – 17

UNIT 3 Inventions Around Us STEAM Audio Video 18 – 23

UNIT 4 Wildlife Audio 24 – 29

UNIT 5 Fact or Fiction? Audio 30 – 40

UNIT 6 Spending Wisely Audio Extra Practice 41 – 46

UNIT 7 Getting to Know You Audio Extra Practice 47 – 52

UNIT 8 Wild Weather Audio 53 – 63

UNIT 9 Cash In, Cash Out Audio Sivik PAK-21 64 – 69

UNIT 10 Wonders of Science Audio Extra Practice 70 – 75

UNIT 11 Life on Earth Audio Video 76 – 86

UNIT 12 Are You Tech-Savvy? STEAM Audio Sivik 87 – 92

UNIT 13 Think Before You Shop Audio 93 – 98

UNIT 14 Let’s Experiment! STEAM Audio 99 – 109

UNIT 15 Fun Activities STEAM 110 – 112

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ANSWERS 113 – 124

PENDIDIKAN SIVIK (ENGLISH) MODULE E1 – E8

PEMBELAJARAN ABAD KE-21 MODULE E9 – E16

PENTAKSIRAN MATA PELAJARAN BAHASA INGGERIS


TINGKATAN 1 KSSM (CEFR-ALIGNED) E17 – E22

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Name: ........................................................................................... Class: ..................................... Date: ........................................

UNIT 1 Money Matters

Speaking Non-textbook Based

A. Talk about the pictures. Use the prompts to help you. LS: 2.1.1

Prompts
• Have you been inside a bank? If yes, what
did you see there?
• If no, do you intend to go to a bank someday?
Why?
• What do people do there?
• What do you know about the services in a
bank?
(Accept any suitable answer.)

Extra Practice
B. Work with a partner. Talk about what students usually do with their money. Then say what students
spend the most money on. LS: 2.1.1 Evaluation

save buy books

What do
spend on students usually
hobbies spend their buy food
money on?

buy
gadgets buy games

(Accept any suitable answer.)


Extra
Practice

1 LS 2.1.1 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Listening Non-textbook Based

Listen and answer. LS: 1.1.6


Audio
1 Which job did the boys decide to apply for?
Audio

A B C
2 What fruit did Samad and Ali decide to harvest?

A B C
3 How much would they earn per hour if they worked for six hours in one day?
EN

EN

EN
IM

IM

IM
EC

EC

EC
SP

SP

SP
A B C
4 At what time did they finish work on their first day?

A B C
5 How long did the boys work at the plantation?

A B C

2 LS 1.1.6 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Reading Non-textbook Based

Read the following article. LS: 3.1.2

We have already passed twenty years into the new millennium. So, if anyone asks, ‘Grocery shopping
online?’It is indeed possible. Many retail outlets offer 24/7 online shopping. This means that you can shop
from home anytime you want. Nowadays, no minimum order is required. Although there are delivery charges,
you save on petrol and parking costs. You also save lots of time looking for the things you want to buy.
If you want to go and get your shopping done by going to the shops, you should go at night – well after
dinner. Some retailers are open until 1 a.m. There will be less traffic and more parking spots. You will spend
less time on the road.
It is time to be a smart shopper. Comparing prices to make sure you are getting a good deal is being a
smart shopper. However, it is also important to spend within your limits.

A. Complete the table. Use a word from the text. LS: 3.1.3

Meaning Word

1 a bargain deal

2 the least quantity minimum

B. Complete the sentences with words from the text. LS: 3.1.2

1 When you shop online, you can save on parking costs and petrol .

2 You will spend less time on the road when shopping at night as there is less traffic .

3 Smart shoppers compare prices to get a good bargain on things they buy.

3 LS 3.1.2 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6 LS 3.1.3 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Writing Non-textbook Based

Imagine that you did not have enough money to buy something. What were some ways you earned some
extra money? State the ways you earned extra money. Application

A. Complete the mind map below. LS: 4.1.3

Ways to
earn money

(Refer to page 113 in Answers for suggested answer.)

B. Complete the table with the things you did for a week according to Practice A. Include your earnings.
You do not need to write for the days that you did not earn anything. Then write a short journal
Extra Practice

entry about your activities. LS: 4.1.3, 4.1.5

Day/Activity Payment Total Earnings


Sunday 8 a.m.–10 a.m.: mow Uncle Tam’s lawn. RM25.00 RM 75.00
7 p.m.–9 p.m.: teach English and Mathematics to my RM50.00
neighbour’s 7 year-old son
Monday – – –
Tuesday – – –
Wednesday. 3 p.m.–5 p.m.: teach English and Mathematics to my RM50.00 RM50.00
neighbour’s 7 year-old son
Thursday – – –
Friday – – –
Saturday 9 a.m.–10 a.m.: mow Encik Hassan’s lawn RM25.00 RM75.00
3 p.m.–5 p.m.: teach English and Mathematics to my RM50.00
neighbour’s 7 year-old son
Total earnings in a week: RM200.00

(Refer to page 113 in Answers for suggested answer.)

Extra Practice

4 LS 4.1.3 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6 LS 4.1.5 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

A. Read the octopoem.

The 10 Sen Coin

A silvery grey coin,


Like icy winter.
A house with a smoky chimney,
Mysteriously misty.
Knights in shining armour,
At the round table.
Watching a classic movie,
Eating brown bread and cheese.

B. Write an octopoem titled ‘20 Sen Coin’. Use the guide below to help you. LS: 5.3.1

The 20 Sen Coin

Line 1 The topic is colour The coin is gold

Line 2 A season A hot summer

Line 3 A place A safe and warm chalet

Line 4 A type of weather Bright and sunny

Line 5 A type of clothing Floral print dress/shirt

Line 6 A piece of furniture Sitting on a chair

Line 7 A type of TV show/video Watching ‘The Misty River’

Line 8 A type of food Savouring thirst-quenching cendol

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Grammar Non-textbook Based

MODAL VERBS
1. We use must to say that something is necessary or very important.
2. We use must not (mustn’t) to say that something is not allowed.

Subject Auxiliary Verb Main Verb


I must go to school.
He must not waste money.
You mustn’t cheat on exams.

3. We use should and should not (shouldn’t) to show a kind of obligation, duty or correctness.

Subject Auxiliary Verb Main Verb


You should help old people.
They should not hurt animals.

A. Underline the correct answers.


1 You must/mustn’t take care of your belongings.
2 You must/mustn’t feed the zoo animals.
3 You should/shouldn’t finish the work by tomorrow morning. It is urgent.
4 You should/shouldn’t waste so much money on the things you do not need.

B. Match the phrases to form correct sentences. Write the letters in the boxes correctly.

1 You mustn’t use a politely to your parents.

2 You shouldn’t b a helmet when riding a motorbike.

3 You should speak c stay up so late.

4 You must wear d a lot of sugar.

5 You shouldn’t eat e smartphones in the class.

1 e 2 c 3 a 4 b 5 d

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UNIT 2 What Do You Like?

Speaking 1 Textbook Reference: p. 10

A. Work with a partner. Take turns to ask each other the following questions. Take notes as your
friend answers your questions. You may use the prompts given. LS: 2.1.1

• What’s your name? • My name is …

• Where do you live? • I live in …

• When is your birthday? • My birthday is on …

• What do like to do • During my free time I


during your free time? like to …

• When do you usually • I usually … during …


do this activity?
• In the future, I would
• What is your plan for like … because…
your future?

(Accept any suitable answer.)

B. Introduce your new friend to the class.

This is my friend .
He/She lives .
He/She is years old.
During his/her free time, he/she .
He/She loves to because .
He/She usually takes part in during the weekends.
Every week, he/she spends about hours on this activity.

(Accept any suitable answer.)

7 LS 2.1.1 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Reading 1 Textbook Reference: p. 11

Read the interview below. Then, circle True or False. LS: 3.1.2

Reporter: Hello, Rania. Thank you for agreeing to meet me today.


Rania: Hi, you’re most welcome.
Reporter: Well, how does it feel to be a national pride?
Rania: It feels good. I’m indeed proud to represent my country as a sportsperson, and I am very happy
with my achievements.
Reporter: Could you share your biggest accomplishment in your career?
Rania: My biggest accomplishment in my cycling career was winning a medal at the Olympic Games.
Reporter: What cycling sports are there in the Olympic Games?
Rania: Currently, there are track cycling, road cycling, mountain-bike, and BMX. The track cycling events
are divided into two broad categories: sprint and endurance races.
Reporter: Which one do you race in, and could you describe it to us?
Rania: I race in the sprint. A sprint race is generally between three and eight laps in length. The focus is
on raw sprinting power and race tactics. Sprint riders usually don’t compete in endurance events.
Reporter: Do you have a role model that you look up to?
Rania: My role model is my mother. She is very strong and never gives up.
Reporter: If something goes wrong, how do you cope?
Rania: We cannot always have things our way. I know that the key to moving forward is by thinking
positive and never giving up.
Reporter: What would you say to future athletes who admire you?
Rania: I would advise them to never give up on their dreams. They must have faith in themselves.
Reporter: Well, Rania. Thank you for your time. I wish you all the best in your future.
Rania: Thank you.

1 Rania has won a medal at the Olympic Games. True False

2 There are two cycling sports in the Olympic Games. True False

3 Sprint riders usually compete in endurance races. True False

4 We must have faith in ourselves to be successful. True False

8 LS 3.1.2 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Reading 2 Textbook Reference: p. 11

Read the article below and circle the correct answers. LS: 3.1.2

A TWO-WHEELED ADVENTURE
Some of my friends and I love travelling. One memorable
trip we had was going on an epic two-wheeled adventure
in Kiulu, Sabah. We realised then that there are times when
we do not need to spend a lot money to travel. All we need
is the strength to explore the world differently. We were
actually surprised at how much we got to know a place
on a bicycle. It was a great way to travel. We enjoyed the
fresh air on the open road. We didn’t need maps or phones
to guide us. We each had an action camera mounted on our
bicycle bars, though.
The bicycle tour took us half a day to enjoy the beautiful
countryside. Firstly, we were briefed on the things to do and
things that we should not do. We were also taught basic hand signals. After that, there was a short question
and answer session. The journey took us across bridges to venture into the rural areas of Kiulu. We saw
a water buffalo on the way. Then, we took a break at Tombung Village. Here, we witnessed the daily life
of the local community. We were welcomed into a native Dusun house where our host served us light
refreshments. We later continued our journey with a visit to a local farm and a small rubber plantation. Our
journey ended at a beautiful riverside. We took a short dip in the river and then relaxed on the riverbank
where lunch was served.

1 What does the phrase ‘two-wheeled’ refer to?


A A bicycle
B A motorcycle

2 How long was the bicycle tour?


A One day
B Half a day

3 Where did the writer have light refreshments?


A At a native Dusun house
B On the riverbank

4 When was lunch served?


A During the tour
B At the end of the tour

9 LS 3.1.2 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Grammar 1 Textbook Reference: p. 12

PRESENT SIMPLE PRESENT CONTINUOUS


The Present Continuous tense is used to talk about actions
The Present Simple tense is used to express:
that are happening now.
(i) habits. Example: I drink tea every day.
Example: Halim is washing his car now.
(ii) general truths. Example: The sun is hot.
Questions in the present continuous begin with am, are or is.
(iii) unchanging situations, emotions and wishes.
Examples: Is Halim washing his car?
Example: Amir loves travelling.
Are they coming here? Is he cooking?

Questions Short Answers: Affirmative/Negative


Do you play netball? Yes, I do.
Do they play hockey? No, they don’t.
Present Simple
Does Amir love cycling? Yes, he does.
Does she like cooking? No, she doesn’t.

A. Fill in the blanks with the present simple or present continuous form of the verbs in brackets.
1 My brothers and I watch (watch) television every day.
2 The doctor's phone is ringing (ring) but he is not answering it.
3 The lift is not working
(not work) so I have to climb up the stairs to the tenth floor.
4 After she completes her homework, she goes (go) to bed.
5 Look! The children are drawing (draw) a mural on their school wall.

B. Write questions based on the responses given. Use the correct form.
Present Simple
1 (clean the room) (i) Question: Do you clean the room?
(ii) Response: Yes, I do.
2 (get up early) (i) Question: Do they get up early?
(ii) Response: No, they don’t.
3 (like chocolate) (i) Question: Does she like chocolate?
(ii) Response: Yes, she does.

Present Simple Continuous


4 (playing football) (i) Question: Are they playing football?
(ii) Response: No, they aren’t.
5 (talking on the phone) (i) Question: Is he talking on the phone?
(ii) Response: No, he isn’t.
6 (working right now) (i) Question: Is she working right now?
(ii) Response: No, she is not.

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Listening Textbook Reference: p. 13

A. Fill in the blanks correctly as you listen to the audio. LS: 1.1.1
Audio
I have several good friends. We discuss our schoolwork and study together. Adrian likes
endurance sports such as cycling (1) and running. According to him, he feels
a sense of achievement and success (2) when he reaches his destination. Jaya’s favourite
activity is reading (3) books. Since she is not very good at her language (4)

Audio
skills, she reads to improve them. She finds reading relaxing and fun. She feels happy to be
learning (5) while having fun.
Suresh loves travelling (6). He enjoys (7) wandering in the streets, meeting
people, trying new food and so on. Travelling gives him a sense of satisfaction and gratitude. Jamal enjoys
playing video games. He puts on headphones (8) and for a little time lives in a different reality,
enjoying the game. He knows that it is important to have some limits. He doesn’t spend more than
two hours a day playing. Haris enjoys cooking (9). He experiments with a new recipe
every weekend. Sometimes, he fails, but he still has fun. Jessica plays the drums. She says that
music (10) relieves stress and strengthens the mind.

B. Label the pictures correctly with the names.

1 2 3

Jaya Haris Adrian

4 5 6

Jamal Suresh Jesicca

11 LS 1.1.1 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Reading 3 Textbook Reference: p. 14

Read the descriptions below. Then, answer the following questions. LS: 3.1.1

Thrilling Activities
Why not experience one of these thrilling adventure trips in Malaysia?
ATV Ride, Kuala Lumpur
Try an off-road adventure in Kuala Lumpur. Do check out the ATV
tours. An ATV is like a quad bike used to drive on muddy trails. As
a passenger, you can choose from the various packages. You can take
a ride on an ATV along the river and jungles for about two hours.
You can also pick the three to four hour off-road ride. This package
will take you to Bukit Tabur, The Dam, Sungai Liza, Dataran Mas,
and Bukit Lalang. You can even play in the water at the waterfall
which is never overcrowded.

Penang ESCAPE Theme Park is unlike any other theme park. It


focuses on self-directed and self-powered play. This is done through
fun activities which bring reality into a world that is over-dependent
on electronics. You will find a fun destination with exciting rides
and games located in a natural environment. There is no age limit to
having fun on the rides and with the games. They are designed for a
wide range of groups, abilities and energy levels.

1 What is an ATV?
An ATV is like a quad bike that is used to ride on muddy trails.

2 In what way is ESCAPE different from any other theme park?


It focuses on self-directed and self-powered play.

3 What is the difference between the 2 hour and the 3–4 hour ATV tour? Analysis

The 3–4 hour ride will take you through more places.

4 Do you think your 70-year-old grandfather and your 6-year-old sister can enjoy themselves at ESCAPE
theme park? Provide a reason. Evaluation

Yes, because the rides and games are designed for a wide variety of groups, abilities and energy levels.
(Accept any suitable answer.)

5 State a place that you wish to visit besides the ones mentioned. Briefly, describe the place. Creation

Place: (Accept any suitable answer.)

Description: (Accept any suitable answer.)

12 LS 3.1.1 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Grammar 2 Textbook Reference: p. 15

In order to determine the correct verb tense in a sentence, try to identify the time expression in the sentence (any word or phrase
that tells you when the action happens).

Tense Time words Examples


Present simple every day Maria jogs 3 kilometres every day.
never He never skips school.
sometimes I sometimes go to the mall.
on Fridays Ahmad goes to the mosque on Fridays.
in the evenings She usually doesn’t do her homework in the evenings.
Present continuous now She is not running on the track now.
at this moment The baby is sleeping at this moment.
tonight She is not going to the movies tonight.
nowadays My mother is sleeping late nowadays.
today Jamal is not attending a meeting today.

Underline the time words in each sentence. Then, fill in the blanks with the correct form of the verbs
in brackets.

1 Encik Hasan travels (travel) to Indonesia every year.

2 The boys sometimes play (play) football.

3 They are working (work) on their Science project today.

4 Jay exercises (exercise) every Sunday.

5 Melissa usually does not listen (not listen) to rock music.

6 My sister and my aunty are watching (watch) TV now.

7 Sham is doing (do) his homework at this moment.

8 Jennifer rarely cooks (cook) fried fish.

9 Encik Azmil takes (take) the train every morning.

10 She does not visit (not visit) her grandparents every week.

11 Haris goes (go) to bed late at night.

12 I am not staying (not stay) in London now.

13 Sheena is not going (not go) to the park tonight.

14 Myra practises (practise) playing the violin on Tuesdays.

15 We never work (work) during the holidays.

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Reading 4 Textbook Reference: pp. 16–17

Read the review. Then, answer the questions. LS: 3.1.2

BELUM ADVENTURE CAMP


It’s an amazing place to stay here in Banding Island,
Gerik, Perak. My family, and I had a very pleasant
time during our stay in a remote place in the middle
of a rainforest. The staff were extremely friendly, and
they soon became a part of our family. Besides that,
the food was freshly cooked, and the accommodation
was very comfortable. I recommend this place,
especially for those who love nature.
We were picked up with their boat and we had
a wonderful trip over the lake until we reached our
campsite. We then explored the jungle. That night,
we experienced traditional style camping, complete
with a campfire and BBQ meal. The next day, we
went jungle trekking and spotted an animal salt lick. We also visited an Orang Asli settlement.
I had never thought that I would experience night and day in the jungle. It was a memorable
time with my family. We enjoyed the adventure activities like canoeing, high-rope walking and even
tried out the flying fox. I would recommend it to anyone who wants to relax and enjoy nature. I rate this
place with ★★★★★

1 Where is Belum Adventure Camp located?


Belum Adventure Camp is located in Banding Island, Gerik, Perak.

2 How did the writer feel about the staff and food?
The writer felt that the staff were friendly, and the food was good.

3 How did the writer’s family travel to reach the campsite?


They travelled by boat to reach the campsite.

4 Name at least three activities the writer enjoyed at the camp.


campfire, canoeing, high-rope walking, flying fox.

5 Based on the review, do you think you would go to Belum Adventure Camp? Provide a reason for your
response. Evaluation

(Accept any suitable answer.)

14 LS 3.1.2 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Speaking 2 Textbook Reference: pp. 16–17

A. Read the following dialogue. LS: 2.1.1

Salmah: Hello. This is the Belum Adventure Camp office.


Adrian: Hello, I’d like to register for one of your adventure camps.
Salmah: OK, that’s great! I need a few details from you, though.
Adrian: Sure.
Salmah: May I have your name, please?
Adrian: Adrian Tan
Salmah: And your address?
Adrian: 8, Jalan Pahlawan, Sunrise Park, 86000 Kluang, Johor.
Salmah: OK. Now, may I have your mobile number?
Adrian: My mobile number is 012 3946333.
Salmah: Right. How about an email address? Do you have one?
Adrian: Yes, it is [email protected].
Salmah: Can I have a name and a contact number in case of emergencies?
Adrian: Yes, of course. I’ll give you my uncle’s name which is Raymond Tan. His phone number
is 018 8889977.
Salmah: Thank you. One last thing, may I also have your date of birth, please?
Adrian: 5 August 2009.
Salmah: Thank you. I will be sending you an email with an attached brochure for more information
about the camp.

B. Work with a friend. Imagine you are registering for the Belum Adventure Camp. Replace the words
in bold with your details. Then, take turns to practise the dialogue. LS: 2.1.1
(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Writing Textbook Reference: p. 18

A. Fill in the table below with your details. LS: 4.1.1 Application

Name: Citra

Age: 14 years old

Family members: Parents and younger brother

Friends: Amira, Michelle

• Shopping for stationery


Things you like or • Cycling
like to do:
• Going for short adventure camps

B. Based on the information in Practice A, write a paragraph to introduce yourself. Include sentences
with because and so. Creation

Hi! My name is Citra, and I am fourteen years old. I am from Johor. I live with my parents
and my younger brother who is crazy about football. My best friends are Amira and Michelle.
We were classmates for a long time because we went to the same primary school. Now we
are in the same class in secondary school. I love to go shopping for stationery, especially
those with the latest designs. So, I have a collection of beautiful notebooks. Apart from that,
I cycle in the evenings. My brother loves cycling too. We usually go cycling together around
our residential area. My family is fond of going for short adventure camps because we need
to escape from the hustle and bustle in the city. So, short trips to the Malaysian forests allow
us to appreciate nature and relax at the same time.
(Suggested answer)

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Literature in Action
A. Read the following poem. Answer the questions. LS: 5.1.1 Analysis

Sad I Ams

I am I am
the ring the battery in which no charge is left
from an empty Cola can the starter motor which remains inert
the scrapings the tyre on which the tread is worn
from an unwashed porridge pan the sparking plug which shows no sign of spark
the severed arm the carburettor choked by bits of dirt
of last year’s Action man. the chromium trim from which the shine has gone.
I am I am
the envelope a garden
on which the gum is gone overgrown with weeds
the Sellotape a library book
where you can’t find the end that no one ever reads
the toothless stapler, springless bulldog clip a stray
the dried up liquid paper which no one thinks to feed
that mars instead of mends the piece of good advice
the stamped addressed reply which no one seems to need.
that you forgot
to send. Trevor Millum

1 There is a lot of imagery used to Unwashed porridge pan; severed arm of last year’s Action
describe the items in the house. man, envelope on which the gum is gone; toothless stapler;
Name some items.
springless bulldog clip; dried-up liquid paper.

2 What is the overall tone? The tone is of hopelessness or feeling alone .

3 How is the persona feeling? The persona is feeling sad for the things that are not useful
in the persona’s life any longer.

Perhaps the persona feels as useless as the things in the


poem.

B. Answer these questions. Analysis

1 What does the line – ‘I am a garden overgrown with weeds’ from stanza 4 tell you about how the
persona feels? The feeling is of being rejected as he describes the garden with
overgrown weeds – this shows that that no one cares for him .
2 Have you ever felt that way? Describe briefly. (Accept any suitable answer.)

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UNIT 3 Inventions Around Us

Listening Non-textbook Based

You will hear a talk about Mark Zuckerberg on a radio talk show. For questions 1 to 6,
Audio

choose the correct answer A, B, or C. LS: 1.1.2 Audio

1 What did Mark Zuckerberg create?


A WhatsApp
B Instagram
C Facebook

2 In which year was Instagram founded?


A 1984
B 2009
C 2010

3 What did Mark Zuckerberg do when other kids played computer games?
A He became captain of a computer gaming team.
B He designed the computer games.
C He founded a fencing team.

4 How did he connect all the computers in his father’s dental clinic?
A By using a media player he built.
B By using the first network that he created.
C By using a computer network from Microsoft.

5 What did he build that attracted the interest of Microsoft?


A Facemash
B A media player
C His first network

6 What did he promise when he signed the ‘Giving Pledge’?


A That he would make the world open
B That he would donate all his wealth to charity
C That he would give half of his money to charity

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Speaking Non-textbook Based

Study the notes and use them to complete the dialogue. Then, work with a partner and
role-play the dialogue. LS: 2.1.2 Video

• Take frequent breaks to rest your eyes.

Video
• Do not let the dark side of smartphones discourage us
from using them.
• Use your smartphone wisely.

Mother: Hey, Kevin. You have been staring at yourr


smartphone for some time. It is not healthy.
The blue light emitted by your smartphone can
strain your eyes. It can even damage the cornea.
You should take frequent breaks to rest
your eyes (1).

Kevin: But Mum… being cooped up at home, the phone


helps me to talk to my friends, get homeworkk
from my teachers and I even snap photos to
complete my projects. It is becoming the all-in
solution to most of my needs.

Mother: I understand. The future is going to be more amazing with lots of advancements in the
smartphone market. However, you should use your smartphone wisely (2).
A smartphone can be one of the best gadgets you will ever hold.

Kevin: I agree with you, Mum. However, we should not let the dark side of smartphones
discourage us from using them (3). It is a matter of choosing how it can best benefit
us.

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Reading Non-textbook Based

A. Read the article. LS: 3.1.2

Electric bicycles are modified bicycles. In each bicycle, there is a small electrical engine that needs
the power to work, and this power comes from light peddling. It is faster than a traditional bicycle
and does not emit any gases that cause pollution. Yet the disadvantages of this type are its complexity
which means that this bicycle consists of many parts that make repairing it much harder.
An electric car is simple in terms of how it works. There is a battery in the car which stores
electricity. Once the car works, the electrical current powers the engine. It can be charged once a
day. An electric car does not emit any gases that cause pollution. Besides that, it is affordable, and
recharging the battery does not take much time.
With most of the governments supporting the shift towards eco-friendly transportation, green or
eco-friendly trains have become a necessity. Electrical trains work with hanging wires and electrified
rails that do not emit any gases. An electric train can go up to 321 kilometres per hour which saves
a lot of time. It is also much more efficient in connecting destinations with each other. However,
any failure in electricity supply would lead to train malfunction.

B. Complete the sentences. Use no more than three words from the text. LS: 3.1.2

1 All the three types of transportation: the electric bicycle, electric car and the electric train do not cause
pollution because they do not emit any gases .
2 An electric car is powered by the electricity stored in a battery.
3 A disadvantage of the green train is that there would be a train malfunction when there
is a failure in electricity supply.

C. Fill in the table with appropriate words from the article. LS: 3.1.3

Meaning Word

1 to change somewhat the form or qualities modified

2 two or more cells are connected to work together to produce battery


electricity

3 having a positive effect on the environment or at least not causing eco-friendly


environmental damage

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Writing Non-textbook Based

Read the email from your friend, Amir.

To: [email protected]

From: [email protected]

Subject: Something electronic

Hi Krish,

I have been saving some money for my younger brother. He has been working very hard and likes
to play with gadgets. Dad and I were thinking of getting him a present, but we’re not sure what to
get him. I was thinking of a build-your-own-computer kit for beginners. What do you think? Do you
have any suggestions?

Regards,
Amir

In about 80 words, write an email to Amir about the ideal gift for his brother. LS: 4.1.2 Creation

To: [email protected]

From: [email protected]

Subject: Gift for brother

Hi Amir,

If your brother likes to take things apart and put them back together again, I am sure he will like
the build-your-own-computer kit for beginners. It would be perfect for him. The kit comes with an
easy-to-follow manual. Be sure to buy the latest version. However, you must note that the computer
does not come with accessories, such as a monitor, mouse, keyboard, or cooling fan. You may need
to buy those items as well.

Regards,
Krish

(Suggested answer)

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

Write on a character that you find interesting in the novel that you have read. Give evidence from the
novel to support your answer. You may use the notes given below. LS: 5.1.2 Analysis

• King Arthur – Janet Hardy-Gould


• 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea – Jules Verne
• The Swiss Family Robinson – Johann David Wyss

• Who is the character?


• Why do you like this character?
• Describe the personality traits you like about this character.
• What did the character do?
You may begin your first line as given below:

In the story 20, 000 Leagues Under the Sea


, I find Captain Nemo's

character interesting because he is such a mysterious person. No one seems to know of his existence.
However, from the story, I notice that he is very good at technology. For example, he has been able
to make use of scientific discoveries and breakthroughs to create an incredible submarine which is
called the Nautilus. The Nautilus manufactures its own electricity. It is also able to produce oxygen
that enables it to remain submerged for a long time. He has also thought of making food from
some sea fibres. There are also cigars made of a special type of seaweed. Captain Nemo even has
air guns that allow him to go hunting with his crew. He is indeed very creative and intelligent. His
inventions are thousands of years ahead of time, and thus I find Captain Nemo interesting.

(Suggested answer for King Arthur and The Swiss Family Robinson are available in Answers,
page 115.)

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Grammar Non-textbook Based

PRESENT CONTINUOUS TENSE: WILL/GOING TO


will going to
A decision made at the moment of speaking A decision made before the moment of speaking
Maria: There isn’t enough butter to bake the cake. Maria: You don’t have enough time to cook a meal.
Adi: Don’t worry, I will go and get some now. Adi: I know, I am going to make some sandwiches.
When we get home, we will have dinner. My sister is going to work in Japan for a year.

Prediction based on personal opinion Prediction based on present evidence


I know she will feel happy when she sees the gift. The weather forecast is good. It is going to be very sunny.

Expression of a future fact Expressing something that is about to happen


In six years, I will be a student in a university. Look at that boy! He is going to fall from the tree.

Complete the sentences with will or going to and the correct forms of the verbs in brackets.
1 A: Look at that driver!
B: Oh, no! He is going to have (have) a bad crash.
2 A: Did you phone Dad?
B: Oh, no. I completely forgot. I will phone (phone) him now.
3 A: I am really hungry.
B: Are you? I will make (make) you something to eat.
4 A: Why did you buy the wallpaper?
B: I am going to decorate (decorate) my bedroom next weekend.
5 A: The phone is ringing.
B: I will answer (answer) it.
6 A: Why are you looking for the tools?
B: Adam wants them. He is going to repair (repair) the car.
7 A: What are your plans for this weekend?
B: We are going to visit (visit) our grandparents in Penang.
8 A: Kumar has decided to sell his laptop.
B: Who will buy (buy) it from him?
9 A: Someone is ringing the doorbell.
B: I will check (check) who is at the door.
10 A: I can’t find my mobile phone!
B: Don’t worry, I will help (help) you find it.

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UNIT 4 Wildlife

Listening Non-textbook Based

Read the questions and look at the pictures. Listen to the audio carefully and tick ( ✓ ) the
Audio

correct answers. LS: 1.1.5 Audio

1 Which flora or fauna consumes carbon dioxide and gives us oxygen?

2 Which of the following will cause the loss of habitat for wildlife?

3 What does the Tun Mustafa Park help to conserve?

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Speaking Non-textbook Based

Work with a partner. Discuss where you would go if you have the chance to travel. You may refer to
the information in the brochure and the dialogue below for ideas. LS: 2.1.3 Creation

Sumatran Rhinos and Asian


Endau-Rompin National Park Migratory Birds and
Elephants at Royal Belum
(Johor) Mangroves in Matang (Perak)
State Park (Perak)

The Endau and Rompin Rivers cross Take a boat trip through mangrove Thick jungles create habitats for
here, creating wonderful waterfalls, trees. Find the 80,000 or so migratory millions of insects, thousands of birds,
natural pools and spectacular scenery. birds. If you are lucky enough, you and a handful of endangered mammals.
Explore the park’s untouched jungle – will also get to see the river dolphins. See Asian elephants, Malayan tigers
follow the trails deep into the forest. See and almost extinct Sumatran Rhinos.
civets, slow loris, deer and hornbills. Hike along the trails – look for sun
bears, tapirs and white-handed gibbons.

Hi, Amir. Which one of the places


in this brochure interests you?
Hi, Haris. I would like to visit the
Endau-Rompin National Park.

What do you plan to do there? I want to see the wildlife. I hope to see
the hornbill especially. I would also like
to see the civet, slow loris and deer.

What else is fascinating? Oh, of course the spectacular scenery with all the
waterfalls! I want to follow the trails deep into the
forest to explore the untouched jungle. How about
you? Where would you like to go?

(Accept any suitable answer.)


Haris Amir

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Reading Non-textbook Based

Read the text. Then, answer the questions below. LS: 3.1.2

Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre is situated in the state of Sabah on the edge of the Kabili Forest
Reserve. There are usually buses which come from Sandakan directly to Sepilok. The bus journey takes
about 45 minutes. Taxis from Sandakan Airport take around 20 minutes, and if you are coming from
Kota Kinabalu, the journey by bus takes 5 hours. However, there are frequent flights from Kota Kinabalu
to Sandakan which takes 45 minutes.
The centre was set up in 1964 by Barbara Harrison. It was the first centre in the world to devote itself
to the rehabilitation of orphaned orangutans. The Sepilok Reserve is about 43 square kilometres in area,
situated at the lowland of the equatorial rainforest. Here, care is given to young orangutans orphaned due to
illegal logging and deforestation. The rehabilitation process takes up to seven years and requires dedication
and commitment. A baby orangutan is taken care of like a human baby.
The orangutans have to develop skills such as climbing. So the centre places the youngsters with older
orphans who will show them the skills. They are eventually released into the surrounding forest reserve
where they spend most of their time. They will sometimes return to the centre to eat. Visitors are not allowed
to touch the orangutans, because they are very vulnerable to human diseases. Human contact is also kept
to a minimum to avoid unnecessary risks to visitors. Orangutans are very strong, and wild animals can be
unpredictable.

1 Describe how a visitor from Kota Kinabalu can reach Sepilok Orangutan Rehabilitation Centre.
A visitor from Kota Kinabalu can take a bus that takes 5 hours or catch a flight that takes 45 minutes.

2 How do the orangutans usually become orphans?


They usually become orphans because of illegal logging and deforestation.

3 Describe one way how the young orangutans are taught skills to survive.
The young orangutans are kept with older orphans that teach them the skills.

4 Why do you think human contact is not encouraged? Analysis


The animals may get infected by human diseases, and sometimes wild animals can be dangerous to
humans. (Accept any suitable answer.)

5 Fill in the table with appropriate words from the article.

Meaning Word

forbidden by law illegal

the treatment of physical disabilities rehabilitation

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Writing Non-textbook Based

Read the following story about an eventful trip. Then, write about your eventful trip in the space
below. LS: 4.1.3 Creation

During the last school holidays, I went to Kuala Selangor. I visited Melawati Hill. On top of the hill is
the Kuala Selangor Lighthouse, also known as Altingsburg Lighthouse which can be seen clearly from
far. The hill is also home to silver leaf monkeys. There are so many of them there. The silver leaf
monkeys are friendly. Feeding the monkeys was a special experience for me. I did not know that they
would start to climb all over us as we started to feed them. My cousin playfully placed the fruit on my
head, and when the monkey came to grab the fruit, it grabbed my hair. I was scared, and I started running.
Then the monkey got scared too. The monkey held onto me tightly, covering my eyes. I stumbled and fell.
The monkey let go of me and ran for its life. I had some injuries on my face and some parts of my body.
I realised I needed to be more careful in future.

Last weekend, my family and I visited a small coastal village northwest of Kuala Lumpur. The village is
known for its attractions alongside the Selangor River which runs through the village. So we arranged for
an eco-friendly rowing boat for our tour. A local boatman was our guide. He escorted us. The boat ride at
night was such a beautiful experience. On this river, we spotted the famous fireflies. Their flashing
lights sometimes synchronised, and the overall effect was just like the twinkling lights of a Christmas tree.
I stood up and tried to catch one of them. Unfortunately, I lost my balance and almost fell into the river.
Luckily, the boatman got hold of me, and I was alright. I was embarrassed but grateful that I did not get wet.
(Suggested answer)

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

A. Read stanza 1 and answer the questions that follow. LS: 5.3.1 Analysis

Newsbreak

Now why so loving, darling, But surely you’re some stranger,


And why the sudden kiss? No rage or hullabaloo.
You’d help me with some little jobs? Come closer, let me look, dear,
For goodness sake, what’s this? Can this be REALLY you?

Your face is clean for once, dear, Now were you struck by lightning
Your clothes without a crease. Or were you stunned at sport?
You saved your luncheon money? Ah … now I see the reason.
Will wonders never cease? You’ve brought your school report!

No dropping of your school books,


No shrieking, childish treble.
Today you are a lamb, love,
Where yesterday a rebel. Max Fatchen

1 What does the child do when he/she meets the mother?


The child kisses the mother lovingly.

2 What has the child offered to do for the mother?


The child offered to help her with some little jobs.

3 What is the mother’s reaction?


She is surprised and wonders to herself, ‘For goodness sake, what’s this?’.

B. One of the themes in the poem is ‘Honesty is the best policy’. Get into groups and create a poster
on this proverb.

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Grammar Non-textbook Based

PAST TENSE AND ADVERBS OF SEQUENCE


1. We use the past tense to talk about events or actions that took place in the past.
2. We use first, next, then, after that and finally to describe a sequence of past actions like telling a story, writing a recipe,
giving directions, etc.

A. Give simple instructions to replace a light bulb. Use the correct answers.

Finally After that First Next Then

1 First , you need to turn off the electricity.


2 Next , remove the light bulb.
3 Then , fix the new light bulb.
4 After that , turn on the electricity.
5 Finally , switch on the light to test if it is working.

B. Complete the method to cook fried rice by using the correct adverbs of sequence.

Recipe: Simple Malaysian Fried Rice

Ingredients:
• 2 tablespoons of oil Method:
To prepare fried rice, first , (1) heat two tablespoons
• ½ cup of diced carrots and
green peas of oil in a frying pan. Next
, (2) add the vegetables such as
• ½ cup of cooked prawns or Then
chicken pieces carrots and green peas and cook for 2 – 3 minutes. , (3)
• 2 cups of cooked rice add in the cooked prawns or chicken pieces. After that , (4)
• salt and ground pepper to
taste add in the rice, stir and toss as you add ground pepper and salt.
• scrambled or fried egg Finally , (5) garnish with scrambled or fried egg and serve.

C. Give directions to your house. Fill in the blanks with adverbs of sequence.

First , (1) go to Jalan Mewah. Go straight until


you reach the first T-junction. Next , (2) turn left
until you see another T-junction. Then , (3) turn
After that Jalan Mewah
right , (4) go past the first house on your
left. Finally , (5) you stop because my house is the
second one on your left.

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UNIT 5 Fact or Fiction?

Speaking Textbook Reference: p. 20

A. Read the dialogue.

Diyana: Hey, Nandini. What are you reading?


Nandini: Hi, Diyana. I am reading Divergent by Veronica Roth. This book is a science fiction. It
narrates the tale of a society that is divided into five factions.
Diyana: That sounds interesting! Can you tell me more about this book?
Nandini: Well, everyone can only choose one faction once they reach sixteen years old. This book is
such an exciting and thrilling read. How about you, Diyana? Are you reading anything at the
moment?
Diyana: I just finished Heartless last night. My sister gave it to me for my birthday last month. The
book is written by Marissa Meyer. I’m not sure whether you have heard about it or not.
Nandini: No, I haven’t. Please tell me more.
Diyana: It’s a fairy tale retelling of Alice in Wonderland but told from the perspective of the
Queen of Hearts herself. I find the plot very original and full of well-developed characters.
The story was so exciting that I stayed up all night to finish it. I can lend the book to you
if you’re interested.
Nandini: Yes, please. I am eager to know more.
Diyana: All right, I will bring the book tomorrow then.

B. Using the questions below as a guide, discuss your favourite book with a friend. You may also refer
to the dialogue above. LS: 2.1.1

• What is the title?


• Who is the author?
• What kind of book is it?
• When did you read it?
• Why did you like it?

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Reading 1 Textbook Reference: p. 21

A. Read the text below.

ARE YOU A FUTURE WRITER?


Are you an avid reader? Do you love the smell of books and hearing the sound of words being strung
into a sentence like a melody? If your answer is yes to both questions, then you have already taken
your first step to becoming a writer.
First of all, you need to read as many literary genres as possible. Extensive reading will help
you develop and gain a wide vocabulary. Many famous writers today are aware of the importance of
vocabulary. So they read as much as possible to strengthen their grasp on vocabulary. If you follow in
their footsteps, you will have a wide vocabulary that will help you to express yourself easily.
As you read more books, you may notice that you have preference over particular genres. You may
even be drawn to certain writers’ style of writing. Then as you write, you may find yourself imitating
their writing style. It is wrong to imitate another writer’s style of writing, but this is perfectly normal
when you are just starting to write. Many veteran writers began their career this way because it helped
them find their own voice in writing. As you imitate a writer’s style of writing, you will find yourself
tweaking the words and sentence structures to make them into your own style.
Most writers are naturally observant. Sitting at a corner of the park doing nothing but
people-watching may even become part of their daily job. Being observant means watching people,
situations or events, and then thinking critically about what you see. If you are observant enough, you
may come up with ideas to write more often. In fact, it will even expand the way you view the world.
Many people think writing is difficult, but you will never know if you have never tried it. So,
whenever you feel like sharing a story, just grab a pen and start writing.

B. Based on the article, write True or False. LS: 3.1.2

1 People who love to read are potential writers. True

2 We can broaden our vocabulary by reading widely. True

3 It is acceptable to keep copying another writer’s style of writing. False

4 Most writers go to the park to write. False

5 Almost everyone thinks writing is difficult. True

C. Refer to a dictionary to write out the meaning of each word.


1 avid – keen
2 imitate – to copy
3 preference – liking something more than anything else
4 veteran – a person who has a lot of experience
(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Reading 2 Textbook Reference: p. 21

A. Read. Then, complete the table below. The answers should be no more than three words. LS: 3.1.2

Let’s read about some interesting cultures from around the world.

Huli
The Huli people are one of the most famous tribes in Papua New Guinea. They are
brave warriors who are well known for their headdresses. They paint their faces and
bodies with bright yellow and red clay to scare away their enemies.

Kazakhs
The Kazakhs are a tribe from Kazakhstan. One of their most famous traditions is
hunting with eagles. They ride their horses and hunt with eagles during the annual
Golden Eagle Festival.

Rabari
The Rabari people have travelled around western India for almost a thousand years.
Their embroidery, brass jewellery and tattoos are famous. The Rabari women have
worn them for hundreds of years. On the other hand, the Rabari men wear turbans
and white clothes with jewellery.

Country Community/Tribe Fascinating Culture

• famous for their headdresses


Papua New Guinea 1 Huli • paint their 2 faces and bodies
with bright yellow and red clay

• hunt with eagles during the yearly 4 Golden


3 Kazakhstan Kazakhs Eagle Festival

• women wear embroidery, brass jewellery and


tattoos
India 5 Rabari white clothes
• men wear turbans and 6
with jewellery

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Grammar 1 Textbook Reference: p. 22

PAST SIMPLE
Ways to change verbs into the past simple form Example
Add –ed or –d want → wanted
Change verbs ending with –y to -ied cry → cried
If a verb ends with a vowel and a consonant, double the consonant and add -ed rub → rubbed
Some verbs have irregular forms sing → sang
Some verbs are spelt the same hit → hit

Affirmative Negative
The children waved at her two minutes ago. The children didn’t wave at her two minutes ago.
The frog hopped to the well. The frog didn’t hop to the well.

Question Short answer (Affirmative) Short answer (Negative)

Did you buy the book? Yes, I did. No, I didn’t.

A. Write the past simple form.


1 cut – cut 4 sell – sold

2 dye – dyed 5 drop – dropped

3 live – lived 6 buy – bought

B. Complete the text. Use the past simple form of the words in brackets.

I bought (buy) (1) The Maze Runner by James Dashner two months ago.
I didn’t have (not, have) (2) time to read it then because I was busy with preparations for my
mid-year exam. I finally read (read) (3) it last Saturday. I liked (like) (4)
it so much that I finished (finish) (5) reading the book in one night! I didn’t think
(not, think) (6) I would finish it that fast.
What I loved (love) (7) best about the book was the female character. The writer
made (make) (8) her tougher, stronger and smarter than most boys in the story.
I lent (lend) (9) the book to my friend, but she didn’t like (not, like) (10)
it. I guess we don’t have a similar taste in books since I can’t wait to read the next book.

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Listening 1 Textbook Reference: p. 23

Read the descriptions. Listen and fill in the blanks. LS: 1.1.1
Audio

doctor painter comedian athlete


author entrepreneur politician scientist
Audio

1 Datuk Nicol Ann David is a retired athlete . She is Malaysia's first professional female
squash player.

2 Oscar-Claude Monet was a painter . He was the founder of French Impressionist


painting. The term ‘Impressionism’ is derived from the title of his painting, Impression, Sunrise.

3 Nelson Mandela was a politician . He served as President of South Africa from 1994 to
1999. His government focused on ending apartheid in his country.
4 Joanne Rowling, or better known as J.K. Rowling, is an author . She wrote the Harry
Potter series. The books have won multiple awards and sold more than 400 million copies.

5 Marie Curie was a scientist . Her achievements included the development of the theory
of radioactivity and the discovery of two elements, polonium and radium.

6 William Henry Gates III is an entrepreneur . He and his partner, Paul Allen, launched
Microsoft Corporation, which became the world’s largest personal computer software company.

7 Tan Sri Dr Jemilah Mahmood is a doctor . Since January 2016, she has served as
Under Secretary General for Partnerships at the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent
Societies (IFRC).

8 Harith Iskandar is a comedian . He won the Funniest Person in the World award in 2016.
He is considered as the ‘Godfather of Stand-up Comedy’ by many people.

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Reading 3 Textbook Reference: p. 24

Read the passage. Complete the table. LS: 3.1.2

The Gawai Dayak festival is celebrated annually on 1 June in Sarawak. ‘Gawai’ means ‘ritual’ or ‘festival’
and ‘Dayak’ is a collective name for the tribes of Iban, Bidayuh, Kayan, Kenyah, Kelabit, Murut, and more.
The tribes prepare for the festival by brewing tuak (rice wine) and making traditional delicacies like penganan
which are cakes made from rice flour, sugar and coconut milk.
On the eve of Gawai, they roast glutinous rice in bamboo known as ngelulun pulut. Then, the celebration
starts with a ceremony called Muai Antu Rua. This ceremony is performed to cast away the spirit of
greediness. Then at around 6.00 p.m., the offering ceremony or miring will take place. The feast chief will
thank the gods for the good harvest, ask for guidance, blessings and long life as he sacrifices a cockerel.
After that, dinner will be served.
At the stroke of midnight, a gong will be sounded. The tuai rumah will then lead everyone in drinking
the Ai Pengayu which is tuak for long life and they will wish each other ‘long life, health and prosperity’.
This is followed by a procession to welcome the spirits known as Ngalu Petara by walking up and
down the entire length of the longhouse. At this point, there will be dancing and traditional music being
played. Pantun (poetry) will also be recited. The activities for the next day may include cock-fighting,
blowpipe demonstrations and ngajat (dancing) competitions. On this day, the homes of the Dayaks will
be open to visitors.

Name of the festival 1 Gawai Dayak Festival

Activities before the 2 brew tuak (rice wine)


festival • make traditional delicacies like penganan
Activities on the eve of • roast glutinous rice in bamboo known as ngelulun pulut
the festival Muai Antu Rua
3 ceremony
• miring ceremony
4 dinner

Activities at midnight • sound a gong


5 drink the Ai Pengayu
6 Ngalu Petara procession

7 dances
• traditional music
8 pantun (poetry) recitation

Activities for the day 9 cock-fighting


after the festival • blowpipe demonstrations
10 ngajat (dancing) competitions

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Grammar 2 Textbook Reference: p. 25

WAS/WERE, COULD/COULDN’T
Explanation Example
was is for singular subjects She was in Japan last month.
She wasn’t in Taiwan.
were is for plural subjects They were hungry.
They weren’t thirsty.
We use could to talk about ability and possibility in the past. I could read when I was five.
I couldn’t cook when I was nine.

Question Short answer (Affirmative) Short answer (Negative)


Was the shop open? Yes, it was. No, it wasn’t.
Were the novels interesting? Yes, they were. No, they weren’t.
Could he recite the poem? Yes, he could. No, he couldn’t.

A. Underline the correct answers.


1 He wasn’t/weren’t in a hurry to go home.
2 My mother was/were really tired last night.
3 They wasn’t/weren’t afraid to go into the dark cave.
4 I was/were at my favourite author’s book-signing event yesterday.
5 J.K. Rowling was/were an English teacher before she became a famous author.

B. Fill in the blanks with could or couldn’t.


1 Could you understand what the man was saying?
2 Cole could swim like a fish a few years ago, but now he can’t.
3 They couldn’t find the cat because it was hiding under the white car.
4 I couldn’t
speak French when I was in school. Now I speak it like a native.
5 Last Monday, I was late to school because my father couldn’t find his car keys.

C. Write answers to the following sentences. The first one has been done for you.
1 Was the museum closed? (short answer – negative)
No, it wasn’t.

2 Were the movies exciting? (short answer – positive)


Yes, they were.

3 Could the girls write their essays? (short answer – positive)


Yes, they could.

4 Could he go to the library? (short answer – negative)


No, he couldn’t.

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Reading 4 Textbook Reference: pp. 26-27

Read the dialogue below and fill in the blanks correctly. LS: 3.1.2

Adam: Good morning. I’m planning to go to the National Science Centre from KL Sentral.
Which bus should I take?
Miss Nina: Good morning. You should take the Rapid KL bus number U83 from KL Sentral to go to the
National Science Centre.
Adam: What are the opening hours of the National Science Centre?
Miss Nina: The opening hours are from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. each day. However, we are closed on Fridays.
Adam: I see. What about the admission fees?
Miss Nina: The fees are RM6.00 for an adult and RM3.00 for a child.
Adam: Thank you for the information.
Miss Nina: You are welcome.

The National Science Centre


How to get there:
Take the Rapid KL bus number U83 (1) from KL Sentral to go to the National
Science Centre.

Opening hours:
Open from 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. (2)
each day
Closed on Fridays (3)

Admission fees:
Adult: RM6.00 (4)
Child: RM3.00 (5)

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Listening 2 Textbook Reference: pp. 26-27

Read the dialogue. Listen to the audio carefully and fill in the blanks. LS: 1.1.1
Audio
Saras: How was your trip to Kuala Lumpur?
Peter: It was great.
Saras: Did you visit any interesting places?
Audio

Peter: Yes, I did. My family and I visited the National Science Centre (1) which is near
Kuala Lumpur. I really enjoyed myself.
Saras: What did you do there?
Peter: First of all, we watched the Space Science Show (2) and Sky Movie on the 20-metre
diameter dome screen. It was very exciting.
Saras: What else did you do?
Peter: I visited the galleries. One of them was the Children’s Educational Centre. They made the learning
of the universe and the ocean interesting by having real-life simulation (3)
of the exhibits. Another gallery I visited was the Thinking Machines. It was all about
robots (4).
Saras: That does sound interesting.
Peter: If you ever have the chance, you should visit the place too.

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Writing Textbook Reference: p. 28

Read the review about Kellie’s Castle. Then, write a three-paragraph review about an interesting place
that you have visited recently. You may use the given review as an example. LS: 4.1.1 Creation

KELLIE’S CASTLE
Last Saturday, my family and I visited Kellie’s Castle in Ipoh, Perak. Although the castle was built a
long time ago, it still looks grand with its Moorish architecture.
The castle has a linen room, a prayer altar, a wine cellar, and an elevator shaft. The rooftop opens
up to a tennis court and a courtyard which were meant to entertain guests. From the rooftop, you can
view the gardens and the Kinta River.
I enjoyed visiting Kellie’s Castle because the place brought me back to a time and place in the
past. The only problem with Kellie’s Castle is that you have to be very careful when you are going up
as there are no handrails that you can hold on to for support.

THE NATIONAL MUSEUM

Last Sunday, my family and I visited the National Museum in Kuala Lumpur. The museum has displays of
Malaysian civilisation. It is spread across four galleries in a chronological manner.
The prehistory gallery shows how the Malay Archipelago was formed, and you can also see the
findings of many important prehistoric archaeological sites in Malaysia. In the Malay Kingdoms Gallery,
you can find out about the empire of Malacca which was a centre for the spice trade during the 15th century.
In 1511, the empire fell to the Portuguese, and it was the start of 446 years of foreign rule by the Dutch,
British and Japanese. We can see this at the Colonial Era Gallery. In the last gallery, which is the Malaysia
Today Gallery, you can see the sights and hear the sounds in the documentary, Road Towards Independence.
I found my visit to the museum educational as I learned a lot about Malaysian history. I would not
mind going there again.

(Suggested answer)

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

Read the information about the characters in the short story Fair’s Fair. Then, complete the table
below. LS: 5.1.2 Evaluation

sympathetic resourceful honest He returns the purse to the lady.

He suggests doing some odd jobs to earn some money. He wants Lee to come along to the fair.

1 Characteristic
1 sympathetic

Evidence
2 He wants Lee to come along to the fair.

Raj

2 Characteristic
3 honest

Evidence
4 He returns the purse to the lady.

Lee

3 Characteristic
5 resourceful

Evidence
6 He suggests doing some odd jobs to earn some money.

Sam

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UNIT 6 Spending Wisely

Listening Non-textbook Based

You will hear a conversation between two friends on money management.


For questions 1 to 6, complete the notes below. Use no more than three words and/or a Audio
number for each answer. LS: 1.1.6

Audio
Money Management

Problem Impulse Buying

Definition of Impulse Buying 1 buying without planning

2 ways to stop impulse buying: 2 (i) make a budget

(ii) plan ahead

2 things to figure out when planning your shopping (i) what to buy

(ii) how much you will spend

Money Management

Solution Ways to earn extra money

3 ways to earn extra money 3 be a personal shopper

4 babysit

5 become an online tutor

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Speaking Non-textbook Based

A. Work in pairs to ask and answer the questions. Tell a story based on the pictures. LS: 2.1.2, 2.3.1

Milk, eggs,
rice, bread …

What do you see? What is he holding in his hand? What is he doing now? What is he holding in his
What is he thinking about? hands?
Extra Practice

What is he looking at? What is What is he doing now? Why does he look sad?
he up to? Why does he look happy?

(Refer to page 117 in Answers for suggested answer.)

B. What are the things you should or shouldn’t do when you go shopping? LS: 2.1.2

1 We should make a budget.


2 We must stick to our budget.
3 When we go shopping, we should have a plan in our mind.
4 We should decide what to buy and how much to spend.
5 We should not practise impulse buying.
Extra
Practice

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Reading Non-textbook Based

A. Read the following article. Tick (✓) for statements that are true and cross (✗) for statements that
are false. LS: 3.2.1

If you want to get rich, you need to know that certain habits tie people down to a life of low income.
Rich people are, however, goal setters. They list what they want to achieve daily, weekly, and monthly.
They can tell you where they want to be in twenty years’ time. Many poor people live without a plan.
Without a plan, we are like leaves floating in the air. The bottom line is you don’t have to be rich to
have a plan.
The simplest way to make money is to save and invest. It is like planting a seed and watching it
grow into a tree. If you do not have enough money to pay your bills and cannot save, the solution is
to make more money. Most rich people have at least three different streams of income. Poor people
usually have only one income. They put all the eggs in one basket.
Rich people make time to read. They read educational and self-improvement books. Success needs
growth, which comes from reading and educating yourself daily. Apart from that, you will succeed in
life if you surround yourself with the right type of people. That means people who are encouraging,
positive, curious, and helpful.
You need to live a healthy lifestyle. Making money is hard work. Taking care of your health and
finances go hand in hand. Remember, nobody is perfect. The key is to have more good habits than bad
ones.

1 To become successful, you must have a goal or a plan. ✓

Extra Practice
2 Poor people can make a plan. ✓

3 The easiest way to earn money is by saving and investing. ✓

4 If you cannot save money, you cannot make more money. ✗

5 Rich people do not have to read educational books. ✗

B. Explain what the writer means by the phrase ‘put all the eggs in one basket’. Analysis

To put all the eggs in one basket means that you are hoping for success with only one plan of action.
The writer meant to say that you should make and act on different plans for a better chance to succeed.
(Accept any suitable answer.)

Extra Practice

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Writing Non-textbook Based

Write an essay about your personality based on the given bubble map. The essay is for an article entitled
‘What It Means to Be a Malaysian’. LS: 4.1.4, 4.1.5 Creation

appreciative

able to live
harmoniously
happy
with others

My
personality
as a
Malaysian

understanding
responsible

respectful

(Suggested answer)
Being a Malaysian who is living in Malaysia is about being responsible for our natural environment. I am
lucky and very appreciative to live in a country with beautiful beaches, and forests. I am able to taste a wide
variety of food here.
I am unique as I am able to speak a few languages. I have an understanding and respect towards all the
different cultures. I feel that Malaysians can live harmoniously together despite their different races, cultures,
and beliefs.
I am happy to live in Malaysia where it is peaceful. I hope that Malaysia continues to grow and be a
place that everyone here is proud to call home.

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

Based on the novel that you have read, write the characteristics of a character that you find the most
interesting. LS: 5.1.2 Analysis

The novel that I have read: ___________________________________

The most interesting


character is

(Accept any suitable answer.)


The Swiss Family Robinson
Mr Robinson: resourceful, determined, knowledgeable, self-reliant, brave, creative

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea


Captain Nemo: compassionate, mysterious, intelligent, violent, vengeful, creative

King Arthur
King Arthur: responsible, kind, brave, fair, respectable, stubborn

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Grammar Non-textbook Based

INDIRECT QUESTIONS
1. We use indirect questions to sound more polite.
2. We use phrases like Can you tell me… or Do you know… to start an indirect question.

Direct question Indirect question


Why is he so early? Do you know why he is so early?

3. We use indirect questions in present and past tenses.


Present Tense Past Tense
• Can you tell me where Tina lives? • Can you tell me why Swee Lan cried?
• Do you know what his favourite food is? • Do you know where Bob bought his book?

A. Change the direct questions into indirect questions in the present tense.
Example:
What time does the train leave?
Can you tell me what time the train leaves?

1 Where is the bus station?


Do you know where the bus station is?

2 What is your email address?


Can you tell me what your email address is?

3 Is she a nurse?
Do you know/Can you tell me if she is a nurse?

4 Who is that man outside?


Do you know/Can you tell me who the man outside is?

B. Change the direct questions into indirect questions in the past tense.
1 How was the film?
Can you tell me how the film was?
2 Did Ali call his mum yesterday?
Do you know if Ali called his mum yesterday?
3 Where was the class?
Do you know/Can you tell me where the class was?

4 Were they in the hall?


Do you know/Can you tell me if they were in the hall?

5 How did Raj get the money to buy his watch?


Do you know/Can you tell me how Raj got the money to buy his watch?

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UNIT 7 Getting to Know You

Listening Non-textbook Based

A. Listen to the audio carefully. Fill in the blanks with the words from the box. LS: 1.2.1
Audio

Audio
paintings fifty-one elements music

multiracial martial seven games

1 This talk aims to list the elements contained in our cultural heritage.
2 Dance, theatre and music are the three types of performing arts.
3 Some of the traditional games that are still remembered are Batu Seremban, and
congkak.
4 Silat and Silambam have been selected as our national heritage in the martial arts
category.
5 Air Nira, ice kepal and bubur anak lebah are some food out of the fifty-one kinds selected
as national heritage.
6 Seven kinds of traditional medicines have been announced as national heritage.
7 Fine arts include paintings , prints, and sculpture.
8 Malaysia is a multiracial country rich in many kinds of fine arts.

B. Listen to the audio again. Find words in the audio that have the meanings given.

Meaning Word

to not exist any longer 1 disappear

chosen in preference to others, picked out 2 selected

announced 3 declared

things that are carved 4 sculpture

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Speaking Non-textbook Based

Complete the dialogue using the phrases given. Then work with a partner and role-play. LS: 2.1.4, 2.3.1

• What else is there • the Petronas Art Gallery in Kuala Lumpur


• you can attend talks to learn about the rich • of works produced by Malaysian artists
cultural heritage of our country • You won’t be disappointed
• I should visit the gallery too

Hi, Lucy. I had a fantastic weekend


with my family.

Where did you go, Krish?

I visited (1) the Petronas Art Gallery


in Kuala Lumpur .

How was it?


Extra Practice

It is the gem of the city. You will get to see a lot (2) of works produced
by Malaysian artists . There are over 1000 national and international
works by famous artists.

I’m glad you enjoyed it. (3) What else is there ?

A lot! Besides looking at art, (4) you can attend talks


to learn about the rich cultural heritage of our country .

Sounds interesting. (5) I should visit the gallery too .

You should. (6) You won’t be disappointed !

Extra
Practice

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Reading Non-textbook Based

Read the text below and answer questions 1 to 8.

The Akha Hill Tribe in Thailand


The Akha people came to Thailand over a hundred years ago. They live in small villages on the mountains
of Chiang Mai and Chiang Rai. To this day, they have managed to preserve their culture and traditions,
and speak their own language.
Strong family ties are important for the Akha people. Every one of the Akha men can remember his
ancestors of over fifty generations to the first Akha. The Akha way practises ancestor worship. They also
have a deep relationship with the land. They generally live in bamboo houses raised on low wooden stilts
in hilly areas. One side of the hut is for the women, and the other is for the men.
Original Akha houses are getting harder to find. Traditionally, villages are entered through a wooden
and bamboo spirit gate, designed to keep out unwelcome spirits. The Akha people are expert farmers who
plant mountain rice, corn, and soybeans in seasonal shifts. The most famous festival of the Akha is the
swing festival, which takes place at the peak of the rainy season.

Complete the following table.


Choose no more than three words and/or a number from the text for each answer. LS: 3.1.1, 3.1.2

The Akha Hill Tribe in Thailand

The Akha people place importance on 1 strong family ties

The number of generations remembered by the men 2 fifty

Akha practice 3 ancestor worship

Type of home they live in 4 bamboo houses

Location where homes are built 5 hilly areas

Materials for the spirit gate 6 wooden and bamboo

Crops are planted in 7 seasonal shifts

The most famous festival 8 swing festival

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Writing Non-textbook Based

Read the message from your friend, Melissa.

Hi Anis,
I am planning a wild Borneo trip. My cousins came up with this idea.
All I know is that it is trekking deep into the interior of Sarawak to
visit the tribes living there. Do I need any experience to join this trip?
Since you have been there, please let me know of things that I should
keep in mind. Thanks.

Bye!
Melissa

In about 80 words, write a message to Melissa giving some advice. LS: 4.1.3 Creation

Notes: Greet the person you’re writing to. Start with polite phrases. Include tips for your friend and things
your friend should consider.

(Suggested answer.)
Dear Melissa,

I’m glad to advise on your travel plans. You will be exploring the tribal culture of the region. You certainly
do not need any experience to go on this trip as there are guides to show you everything you need to know.
The tribe people will show you their way of life. You do need to be quite fit, though. You must be prepared
for the trekking part, which can be difficult. You have to walk far in the hot weather.

I think you should be fine. I hope that you have a great adventure!

From,
Anis

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

A. Rearrange the sequence of events according to the poem ‘News Break’.


News Break
Now why so loving, darling, (a) The child doesn’t drop his books
5
And why the sudden kiss? anymore and behaves well.
You’d help me with some little jobs?
For goodness sake, what’s this?
(b) The child’s face and clothes are
Your face is clean for once, dear, 3
clean.
Your clothes without a crease.
You saved your luncheon money?
Will wonders never cease?
(c) The child has also saved his lunch
4
money.
No dropping of your school books,
No shrieking, childish treble.
Today you are a lamb, love,
Where yesterday a rebel. (d) The parent realises the reason for
6
the child’s actions.
But surely you’re some stranger,
No rage or hullabaloo.
Come closer, let me look, dear, (e) The child kisses the parent and
Can this be REALLY you? 2
helps the parent to do chores.

Extra Practice
Now were you struck by lightning
Or were you stunned at sport?
Ah … now I see the reason. (f) The parent is wondering why the
1
You’ve brought your school report! child is being nice.
– By Max Fatchen

B. Imagine you are the child in this poem. What will you say to your parents when they see your school
report card? Write two lines that rhyme at the end. LS: 5.3.1 Creation

Here’s my school report; I’m sorry!


I’ll do better next time, you’ll see. (Accept any suitable answer.)

Extra
Practice

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Grammar Non-textbook Based

MODAL VERBS 3. We use the negative form shouldn’t to say something is


1. We use modal verbs such as can, could, should and not advisable.
might to give and talk about advice. 4. We use should to ask for advice.
2. We use can to be polite, but we use could to be more
polite.

Choose the correct modal verb.


1 you please turn down the volume?
A Should
B Could
C Might

2 You walk on the grass. It is forbidden.


A should
B shouldn’t
C can

3 You see this movie. It’s very good!


A should
B might
C shouldn’t

4 You never know what happen in the future.


A should
B can’t
C might

5 You get more attention if you are nice to them.


A might
B couldn’t
C shouldn’t

6 It starts early, so you take your own sweet time!


A can
B can’t
C shouldn’t

7 I use this new highway or the old road?


A Might
B Could
C Should

8 All right, you can go, but you be back by six o’clock.
A can
B should
C shouldn’t

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UNIT 8 Wild Weather

Speaking Textbook Reference: p. 30

A. Write.

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday

sunny rainy windy stormy cloudy

1 It’s sunny on Monday. 4 It’s cloudy on Thursday.


2 It’s rainy on Tuesday. 5 It’s windy on Friday.
3 It’s stormy on Wednesday.

B. Work in pairs. Ask and answer. Write. LS: 2.1.1

When do you I go for a run on


go for a run? cloudy days.

1 Activity: fly a kite


Question: When do you fly a kite?
Answer: I fly a kite on windy days.

2 Activity: watch films at home


Question: When do you watch films at home?
Answer: I watch films at home on rainy days.

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Reading 1 Textbook Reference: p. 31

Read. Then, answer the questions. LS: 3.1.2

PENANG: In the 2004 tsunami, S. Thulaasi was only 22 days old when she was swept out to the sea. With
the second wave, she then floated back to shore, still asleep on her mattress. When her father, Suppiah,
recalled the heart-stopping moment, he said he first saw two waves frothing like soap water in the distance.
About 10 minutes later, he saw a large wave approaching the shore. In seconds, it got closer and looked
like a towering wall of water. He shouted for everyone to run, but the tsunami hit before many tourists
could even get up.
The wave instantly took the lives of 52 people in Penang and injured 141 others. The tsunami also
fractured Suppiah’s hip, tore off the front wall of his shack, filled his bedroom with seawater, and swept
Thulaasi and her mattress out to the sea. His older daughter, Kanchana, was pushed by the wave up to the
hill slope. She held on to the plants and suffered scratches. Suppiah could not find Thulaasi anywhere. He
was getting frantic as he heard many people screaming and shouting.
Less than 15 minutes later, another large wave surged towards, land and again there was panic on the
beach. When the second wave reached the shore, someone on the slope above Suppiah shouted to him,
‘Your baby! Your baby is coming back!’ Thulaasi was still sleeping on her mattress. Suppiah held her close
and cried in relief. ‘I believe in God and divine intervention,’ Suppiah said emotionally.

Adapted from The Star, December 2014

1 Fill in the table with appropriate words from the news report.

Meaning Word

(a) causing sudden feelings of great worry or fear heart-stopping

(b) extremely tall or high towering

(c) to move quickly and powerfully in a particular direction surged

(d) the action taken to improve a situation intervention

2 Based on the news report, answer the following questions.


(a) When did the tsunami strike Penang?
The tsunami struck Penang in 2004.

(b) How old was Thulaasi when this news report was written?
Thulaasi was ten years old when this news report was written.

(c) Suggest a suitable headline for this news report. Creation


2004 Tsunami Survivor’s Miracle Story (Accept any suitable answer.)

54 LS 3.1.2 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Reading 2 Textbook Reference: p. 31

Read the following interview about safety tips during an earthquake.

Host: Hello, everyone. Let’s welcome Professor Halim to talk about safety tips during an earthquake.
Prof. Halim: Thank you for inviting me!
Host: Well, listeners, have you ever imagined this? You are doing your homework in the living room,
and suddenly the ground beneath you starts moving. You are in an earthquake! So Professor,
what should a person prepare before an earthquake takes place?
Prof. Halim: You must have an emergency disaster plan as it can save lives. Choose a place in your home
where you can be safe. It is good to get under strong furniture.
Host: That’s interesting. What else?
Prof. Halim: Besides that, practise these three steps; drop, cover and hold on.
Host: What does that mean?
Prof. Halim: It means that you get down under something strong, hold on and cover yourself. Other than
that, move fragile objects to a lower shelf.
Host: What about during an earthquake?
Prof. Halim: Do not run outside. The walls of the building can collapse and windows can shatter. Stay
indoors and hold on to something strong to protect yourself.
Host: What about after the shaking stops?
Prof. Halim: Check for any injuries. If there is a need, call for help.
Host: Well, that’s all for today. Thank you so much, Professor Halim.

A. Based on the interview, complete each blank with no more than three words. LS: 3.1.2

Safety Tips in an Earthquake


Before an Earthquake During an Earthquake After an Earthquake

• Have an (1) emergency • Do not (3) run outside • Check for (5) any injuries
disaster plan . .
as it can save lives. • Hold on to something strong Call for help
• (6)
• Practise drop, cover and
(4) to protect yourself . if there is a need.
hold on.
• Move fragile objects to
(2) a lower shelf .

B. Answer the following question.


Why do you think it is not advisable to run when there is an earthquake? Evaluation

It is not advisable to run when there is an earthquake because the ground will be shaking and you will
lose your balance. (Accept any suitable answer.)

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Grammar 1 Textbook Reference: p. 32

PAST CONTINUOUS
1. We use the past continuous tense to talk about ongoing actions that happened in the past.

Simple past of ‘be’ -ing form of the verb


I/He/She/It was/wasn’t watching TV when the telephone rang.
You/We/They were/weren’t playing football at 5.00 p.m. yesterday.

2. We use short answers to questions that begin with was and were.

Question Short Answer (affirmative) Short Answer (negative)


Was I/he/she/it sleeping at 8.00 a.m.? Yes, I/he/she/it was. No, I/he/she/it wasn’t.
Were we/you/they waiting for the bus? Yes, we/you/they were. No, we/you/they weren’t.

A. Fill in the blanks with the past continuous form of the verbs in brackets.

1 Melissa tried to talk to me, but I wasn’t listening (not listen).


2 Fortunately, we were carrying (carry) umbrellas when it started to rain.
3 Usman and Razif weren’t hiking (not hike) there when the earthquake hit.
4 As Johnny was playing (play) the piano, his younger sister clapped along.
5 The students weren’t studying (not study) when Encik Anik entered the classroom.

ADVERBS
1. We use adverbs to describe verbs (actions).
2. Adverbs usually end with -ly, -ily or -y.
• The girl sings beautifully.
• Bob is reading quietly.
• Please walk carefully.

B. Fill in the blanks with correct adverbs.

lazily gracefully angrily softly bravely mysteriously

1 My mother is singing softly to my baby sister.


2 The ballerina is dancing gracefully on the stage.
3 Our bags mysteriously disappeared without a trace.
4 Yesterday, Jasleen was lounging lazily near the swimming pool.
5 Nick bravely jumped into the water to save the drowning little girl.
6 The red-faced man walked angrily into his room and slammed the door.

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Listening 1 Textbook Reference: p. 33

A. Read the statements below. Then, listen to the audio and write True or False.
LS: 1.1.2 Audio

1 Volcanic ash contains minerals that are beneficial to plants. True

Audio
2 Nobody lives anywhere near volcanoes. False

3 Shouting triggers an avalanche. False

4 Most avalanches happen after a rapid, heavy snowfall. True

5 During an earthquake, the ground will open and swallow up the


people and cities in its path. False

B. Listen to the audio again. Then, answer the following questions. LS: 1.1.2

1 What is the title of the TV programme?


The title of the TV programme is ‘Facts about Anything and Everything’.

2 Which countries make use of the rich soils near the volcanoes?
Indonesia, the Philippines, Japan and Italy make use of the rich soils near the volcanoes.

3 How many per cent of avalanche deaths were caused by a person’s weight?
90 per cent of avalanche deaths was caused by a person’s weight.

4 When do most avalanches occur?


Most avalanches occur 24 hours after a rapid, heavy snowfall.

5 What can earthquakes create in the ground?


Earthquakes can create crevasses or cracks in the ground.

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Reading 3 Textbook Reference: p. 34

Read. Tick ( ✓ ) the correct statements and cross ( ✗ ) the wrong ones. Correct the wrong statements.
LS: 3.1.2

Reporter: What were you doing when the flood happened?


Hanis: I was fast asleep in my bedroom on the ground floor. I had a late night the day before, so I went
to bed early. I think the sound of water gushing into my bedroom was what woke me up.
Reporter: What did you do?
Hanis: By the time I was fully awake, I realised the rain hadn’t stopped, and my room was flooded with
murky water. I noticed that the floodwater rose up to my ankles. I knew I had no time to lose,
so I quickly grabbed my mobile phone and went up to the second floor to wake my parents up.
Reporter: What happened next?
Hanis: My parents woke up immediately. They ran around the second floor and packed all the important
things, while I called the fire brigade. Unfortunately, we couldn’t leave the house because by
then, the rain was getting heavier, and the floodwater was almost one metre high.
Reporter: How did you feel?
Hanis: Worried and scared. I thought that was it, and we wouldn’t leave the house alive. However,
about 15 minutes later, the firefighters arrived in boats and took us to the nearest shelter.
It was such a relief.
Reporter: What advice would you give to others to prepare for a flood?
Hanis: First, assemble a disaster supply kit. It should contain things such as drinking water, cash
and important documents. Then, identify safe places to evacuate to if a flood ever happens. Also,
disconnect all electrical appliances if possible.

1 Hanis was playing with her mobile phone when the flood happened. ( ✗ )
Hanis was sleeping in her bedroom when the flood happened.

2 Hanis woke up, because she heard the sound of water gushing into her bedroom. (✓)

3 The rain had stopped when Hanis called the fire brigade. ( ✗ )
It was still raining when Hanis called the fire brigade.

4 The reporter felt worried and scared. ( ✗ )


Hanis felt worried and scared.

5 The firefighters transferred Hanis and her family to a shelter. (✓)

6 Hanis advised others to assemble a disaster supply kit after a flood happens. ( ✗ )
Hanis advised others to assemble a disaster supply kit before a flood happens.

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Grammar 2 Textbook Reference: p. 35

PAST SIMPLE AND PAST CONTINUOUS


1. We normally use the past simple after the word when.
• We were playing at the beach when the tsunami came.
2. We normally use the past continuous after the word while.
• The tsunami came while we were playing at the beach.

A. Make sentences about Ina and her family using the past simple and past continuous. The first one
has been done for you.

1 Ina – study – room – when – began – rain heavily


Ina was studying in her room when it began to rain heavily.

2 father – heard – thunder – while – watch – television


Her father heard thunder while he was watching television.

3 mother – sew – room – when – friend – called – warn


Her mother was sewing in her room when her friend called to warn her.

4 brother – saw – water – enter – kitchen – while – get – drink


Her brother saw water enter the kitchen while he was getting a drink.

5 sister – sleep – when – Ina – wake – her


Her sister was sleeping when Ina came to wake her up.

B. Read the dialogue. Then, fill in the blanks correctly with the past simple or past continuous form
of the verbs in brackets.
Ramesh: Susan, did you know that the landslide destroyed (destroy) (1) Ahmad’s
house?
Susan: Yes, luckily when the landslide occurred, Ahmad and his family managed to get out in time.
Ramesh: Thank goodness! I heard the landslide occurred while Ahmad and his family
were getting (get) (2) ready for the day.
Susan: Yes, that’s true. Ahmad’s father heard a rumble while he was watering the plants outside. He
quickly ran (run) (3) into the house and told everyone to get into the car.
He then drove them away.
Ramesh: Is it true that Ahmad and his brother were having (have) (4) their breakfast
when his father asked everyone to get into the car quickly?
Susan: Yes, that’s true.

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Reading 4 Textbook Reference: pp. 36–37

Read. Then, match the headlines to the news reports. LS: 3.1.1

NEWS TODAY
1 Hari, 65, was working in her field when the earthquake hit. It threw her to the ground. She and
her family members could not grab anything from their house. She said the ground was shaking
and there was dust everywhere. The earthquake left her family of 15 homeless. Her neighbours
too lost their homes.

2 John, 70 and his wife, Jan Pascoe, 65, were trapped outside their home in Santa Rose on Monday
while their neighbourhood burned around them. They had nowhere to run to or hide when they
made the decision to seek shelter in the blackened, debris-filled pool next door. Due to their
quick thinking, the couple was able to avoid the deadly heat and embers.

3 Sam Canaday, a teacher, had just seen the last of her class of five-year-olds leave when she
heard tornado sirens. Her own daughter, Kali, was at the same school. Kali’s teacher, Jennifer,
followed the standard procedure and moved the ten children into the hallway. She got them to
kneel with their elbows on the ground and hands over their heads. That protected the children
until the tornado was over.

4 Floods were reported in Mak Mandin and Taman Cantik in mainland Penang. Areas such as
Ayer Itam, Jalan P. Ramlee, Jalan Datuk Keramat, Jalan Thean Teik, Relau, Jalan Masjid
Negeri, Jalan Lumba Kuda, Kampung Kubur, Teluk Bahang, Jalan Perak and Bayan Baru were
badly affected. A landslide was also reported in Tanjung Bungah. Several cars were damaged but
luckily no casualties were reported.

3 Teacher saves pupils during a tornado

1 Villagers lose their homes during an earthquake

4 Massive floods in Penang triggered by heavy rain

2 Pool saves husband and wife from wildfire

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Listening 2 Textbook Reference: pp. 36–37

A. Read the following dialogue. Listen to the audio carefully and complete the blanks
below. LS: 1.1.2 Audio

Ariff: Devi, you will never believe what happened in my neighbourhood


yesterday (1).
Devi: What happened, Ariff?

Audio
Ariff: I was doing my homework when a storm began around 6.00 p.m (2). Luckily, both my
parents had already come home from work.
Devi: Then what happened?
Ariff: It was no ordinary storm. It was a hailstorm (3)!
Devi: Oh dear. Did anyone get hurt?
Ariff: Thank goodness we did not get hurt! However, our cars and the roof (4) of our
house were damaged. A tree (5) was uprooted, and it blocked our driveway.
Devi: It’s a good thing your family was not hurt. Sorry about your cars and the roof of your house.
Ariff: Yes. Thank you. I have to run. A reporter wants to interview (6) me and my family
about what happened yesterday.
Devi: I am looking forward to reading about it.

B. Based on the audio, write True or False.


1 Ariff was doing his homework when a storm began. True

2 The storm began at 5.00 p.m. False

3 Ariff’s parents were hurt in the incident. False

4 A reporter wants to interview Ariff and his family. True

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Writing Textbook Reference: p. 38

Based on the pictures given, write a story about the most memorable day you have had. First, make a
draft of the story in the space below. Then, exchange your draft with a friend and give comments. Write
the story based on your friend’s comments. LS: 4.1.3 Creationtion

one day – school – ice – sky – stopped – soon later – damage – shattered – in the end
– outside – ran – by then – hailstorm – cleaned up

Draft
• was at school and something unexpected happened
• saw small pieces of ice falling from the sky
• everyone found shelter inside the school building
• broken roof tiles on the ground everywhere we went

(Suggested answer)
One day, when I was at school, something unexpected happened. My friends and I were studying
in class when we heard loud sounds coming from the roof. As we looked out of the windows, we saw
small pieces of ice falling from the sky. Most of us wanted to dash outside, but our teacher stopped us.
Soon, it seemed like the sky was falling. Many people who were outside ran for cover. What
seemed like hundreds of pieces of ice were scattered all over the ground. Then the size of the ice got
bigger and bigger. Some were the size of ping pong balls. By then, everyone had found shelter inside the
school building, so no one was injured. We watched the hailstorm and were completely mesmerised.
None of us had expected a hailstorm to happen in Malaysia.
Later, once it was over, we cautiously went outside. The damage was shocking. There were broken roof
tiles on the ground everywhere we went. The ice also shattered a lot of windows. We had to be very careful,
especially near the parking lot because of the broken car windows. In the end, the teachers decided to
cancel all classes. Instead, we had a gotong-royong. Together, we cleaned up the school.
(Suggested answer)

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

A. Read stanza 1 from the poem News Break. Then, write a rhyming word for each of the following.
LS: 5.3.1

Rhyming word

1 kiss, this miss

2 crease, cease grease

3 treble, rebel trouble (Accept any suitable


answer.)

4 sport, report support

B. Rewrite stanza 1 by replacing the underlined words and phrases with other words and phrases of
the same meaning.

Stanza 1
Now why so loving, darling,
And why the sudden kiss?
You’d help me with some little jobs?
For goodness sake, what’s this?

Your face is clean for once, dear,


Your clothes without a crease.
You saved your luncheon money?
Will wonders never cease?
Max Fatchen

Now why so loving, angel ,


And why the sudden peck ?
You’d help me with household chores ?
For goodness sake, what’s this?
Your face is clean for once, sweetheart ,
Your clothes without a wrinkle .
You saved your pocket money ?
Will wonders never end ?

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UNIT 9 Cash In, Cash Out

Listening
Listening Non-textbook Based
Non-textbook Based

A. Listen to the audio and fill in the blanks correctly. LS: 1.1.2
Audio

Audio
Linda: Hi, Raju. What do you plan to do during the school holidays?
Raju: Hi, Linda. I plan to work to save money (1). I want to buy a new mobile phone
by the end of the year.
Linda: What work are you going to do?
Raju: I’m going to babysit for my neighbours (2). My neighbours have small children,
and they need someone to look after (3) them when they go out.
Linda: I see. How much are they going to pay you (4)?
Raju: They promised to pay me RM30.00 an hour (5).
Linda: That’s quite a lot (6), and the job is simple.
Raju: Well, it’s not simple when the children I’m going to babysit are naughty. They
never behave (7), and they are very active. I only agreed to babysit them
because I need the money (8) for the phone.
Linda: Ha! Ha! You can remind yourself (9) about the phone when you feel like
quitting.
Raju: Yes, I think that is what I’m going to do (10).

B. Listen to the audio again. Find words in the audio that have the same meaning as the words below.
LS: 1.2.1

Meaning Words from audio

1 to keep money to be used in the future save

2 to take care of someone’s baby or child as a job babysit

3 people who live near you neighbours

4 to give money to someone for something you buy or for work done pay

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Speaking Non-textbook Based

A. Read.

Can you suggest a You should open an account


bank for me to open at Good Bank because it
an account? gives high interest rates.

Wow! Does that mean I Yes, it means you will


will get more money? end up with more money
in your account.

B. You want to open a savings account. Ask for advice from your friend. Use the prompts. LS: 2.1.4

OPEN A BANK ACCOUNT TODAY PROMPTS


BENEFITS To ask for advice:
• Get up to 6% interest! • What should I do?
• No service or maintenance • Can you suggest…?
charges • Do you think I should…?
• Online banking
To give advice:
• Maybe…is a better idea.
• You should…
• Why don’t you…?
For further information:
Tel: 1200-20-1200 To check for understanding:
Email: [email protected] • Does that mean…?
• Can you explain…?
• Do you mean…?

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Reading Non-textbook Based

A. Read the passage below. Tick ( ✓ ) the places where you may or may not bargain. LS: 3.1.2

The Art of Bargaining


Bargaining or haggling is a common practice all over the world. It is the act of asking for a lower price
for a product that you wish to buy. However, some cultures consider it as an art, but some take it as
an insult. Thus, we should take note of the times and places where you cannot bargain.
Asians are very familiar with bargaining for goods and services, especially in flea markets and
shops. Some shop owners offer a discount, even before they encourage patrons to make a purchase.
However, be careful not to bargain for prepared meals in Malaysia, Indonesia and neighbouring countries
as food is seen as a precious daily necessity, and negotiating for its price is undermining its value. If
you happen to be in air-conditioned shopping malls or hypermarkets where prices are fixed, it is almost
impossible to haggle for a lower price.
Some people claim that they are very good at bargaining. This is indeed an art, and it takes a lot
of charm to excel in it. However, be careful not to offend the seller by asking for a very low price, or
walking away when you do not agree with the price offered.
In some places, you could even get into trouble because of it. You should only bargain when you
find the price offered is a bit high, or when you really intend to buy the product. Apologise politely
before you leave the premises if you disagree with the final price.

Places May bargain Not advised to bargain


Markets ✓
Bazaars/flea markets ✓
Cafés ✓
Shopping malls ✓
Hawkers ✓
Supermarkets ✓

B. Match the words in the text with suitable substitute words. LS: 3.1.3

Words from the text Substitute words


undermining want
discount lessening
prepared meals customers
intend price cut
patrons cooked meals

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Writing Non-textbook Based

A. Complete the table below with details about your allowance. LS: 4.1.1 Application

Daily allowance Total weekly allowance Expenditure


RM5.00 RM30.00 Food = RM5.00

Phone = RM10.00

Present for Mum = RM10.00

Savings = RM5.00

(Accept any suitable answer.)

B. Write an essay about your weekly allowance and how you spent it last week. Creation

Every day, my mother gives me RM5.00, so I get RM30.00 for my weekly allowance. Even though
I only go to school five days a week, sometimes I have to attend extra curricular activities on Saturdays.
Normally, I would spend around RM15.00 for food, but I only spent RM5.00 last week. I brought food
from home to save money. It was my mother’s birthday last Sunday, so my siblings and I chipped in
to buy her a present. I gave my sister RM10.00. I also spent RM10.00 on my phone. I am very proud
of myself because I managed to save RM5.00.
(Suggested answer)

Pendidikan Sivik

Pendidikan Sivik (English)


Core Value: Responsibility
Ask students to record their monthly expenditure and allowance in a table. Discuss with students if they have
made wise decisions in their spending. Students have to justify their financial decisions to their partners.

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

Choose one character that interests you in the short story Fair’s Fair. Describe how the character feels
at the end of the story.
Support your answer with evidence from the story. LS: 5.1.1 Creation

character possible reason

emotion at the end of the story

At the end of the short story Fair’s Fair, Lee was very happy and felt touched because his friends were
willing to help him raise the money, so that they could all go to the fair together. They could have gone
without him since he did not have any money, but they did everything they could to help him. Even when
they failed to earn any money after their first try, they did not give up.
(Suggested answer)
PAK-21 Activity

PAK-21 Activity – Think-Pair-Share


1. Ask students to work with a partner.
2. Teacher gives a topic A Character That I Admire in a Story.
3. Give students 10 minutes to write down their ideas.
4. Students share their ideas with their partners.
5. Students present their ideas to the class.

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Grammar Non-textbook Based

PREPOSITIONS
We use prepositions such as against, into, towards etc. to say where something is or how things move and where they
move to.

A. Look at the picture and write the correct answers.

towards in front of past

between into near

1 There is a woman standing in front of a shoe shop.


2 The family is walking towards the restaurant.
3 The teenage girl is riding the escalator near the bookshop.
4 The man is walking into the bookshop.
5 The escalator is between the bookshop and the shoe shop.
6 You have to walk past the bookshop and the restaurant to get to the escalator.

B. Underline the correct prepositions.


Iwan: Could you please tell me how I can go to the bank?
Policeman: You need to walk (past / against) (1) the grocery shop to the elevator. Then, you need to ride
the elevator to the third floor. You need to walk (across / in front of) (2) the connecting bridge
to the next block.
Iwan: Wouldn’t it be easier if I get (towards / out) (3) of this block first and then walk to the next
block?
Policeman: No, there is no safe road for you to cross (against / over) (4) to the next block.
Iwan: All right. So once I get (into / between) (5) the next block, where should I go?
Policeman: You should go to the second floor, and you’ll find the bank (near / out) (6) the bookshop.

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UNIT 10 Wonders of Science

Listening Non-textbook Based

Read the questions and look at the pictures. Listen to the audio carefully. Then tick (✓) the
Audio

correct answers. LS: 1.1.6 Audio

1 Which one of these is a permanent collection at the Museum of Science, Boston?

2 What is the most popular specimen at the Te Papa museum?

3 What does the Swiss Museum of Transport mostly have?

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Speaking Non-textbook Based

A. Work in pairs to ask and answer the questions. Tell a story based on the pictures. LS: 2.1.2, 2.3.1

He thinks he is a
I must be safe in scientist.
the lab.

What do you see? What is he doing? Why? What is his classmate doing?

Extra Practice
What is he doing? How does he What happened? Why is there a patch on his eye?
feel?
(Refer to page 120 in Answers for suggested answer.)

B. What are some science lab safety rules for school students? Write them down. LS: 2.1.2

1 Students must wear safety goggles, gloves, and a lab coat.


2 Students should never work in the science lab without a teacher.
3 Students must follow all instructions when conducting a science experiment.
4 Students must read the labels carefully before using any science equipment.
5 Students must keep chemicals away from their mouth and body.

Extra
Practice

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Reading Non-textbook Based

A. Read and understand the text on drone technology.

What is drone technology? There are many types of drones. They can be highly advanced used by big
companies or the simple remote-controlled ones that children play with in the park.
Drones are used in many areas such as for filming, monitoring by the army, and recreational
activities. Drones are also known as Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAV). These are mostly used in
situations that are dangerous or difficult to reach by human pilots. Drones are also cheaper to buy than
airplanes.
Although there are advantages, there are some disadvantages. When drones are used in areas with
many people, there is a risk of accidents or damage. This can happen due to the system not working
well or hacking. Improvements are still being made on drones to lessen accidents that can affect the
health and safety of people.

B. Write True or False for each statement below. LS: 3.1.2

1 Simple drones are the remote-controlled ones that a child can handle. True

2 Drones are used by the army as well as the people who make films. True

3 Human pilots are better at reaching dangerous and difficult situations. False

4 Using drones is more expensive than using airplanes. False

5 Drones can be hacked, causing them to not work properly. True

6 Drones today are completely safe to use, so nothing can improve them now. False

C. Complete the table below with a word from the text. LS: 3.1.4

Meaning Word

1 continuous observation of a place or ongoing activity monitoring

2 describing activities that are fun and enjoyable recreational

3 things that cause something to not be successful disadvantages

4 breaking into a computer programme hacking

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Writing Non-textbook Based

You and your friends have been talking about a personality who has made a difference in the world of
science and technology. In about 120 words, write an essay about that person. You may use the notes
below to help you. LS: 4.1.4, 4.2.2 Creation

someone who is
curious about the
world

A personality in the
amazing and always learning and
world of science and
respected exploring
technology

Extra Practice
leads a busy and
active life

(Suggested answer)
I admire Alexander Graham Bell because he has made a huge difference in our lives. I cannot imagine living
without a phone! I respect the fact that he invented the telephone and formed a telephone company at the
young age of 29.
He was curious about the things around him. He kept on learning and exploring new things. He continued
to test out ideas and led a busy life. He engaged in a variety of scientific activities involving kites, airplanes,
and many more.
I find him amazing. I feel that the world today would not be the same without his discoveries. Without
him, we might still be writing letters to each other. Alexander Graham Bell has been well respected by many
people.

Extra
Practice

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

A. Read the poem and match each stanza with its meaning. LS: 5.1.2

Sad I Ams
1 I am I am 3
the ring the battery in which no charge is left
from an empty Cola can the starter motor which remains inert
the scrapings the tyre on which the tread is worn
from an unwashed porridge pan the sparking plug which shows no sign of spark
the severed arm the carburettor chocked by bits of dirt
of last year’s Action Man. the chromium trim from which the shine has gone.

2 I am I am 4
the envelope a garden
on which the gum is gone a library book
overgrown with weeds that no one ever reads
the Sellotape a stray
where you can’t find the end which no one thinks to feed
the toothless stapler, springless bulldog clip the piece of good advice
the dried up liquid paper which no one seems to need.
that mars instead of mends
the stamped addressed reply
that you forgot to send. - By Trevor Millum

Stanza Meaning
1 Stanza 1 A The poet is now describing stationery that
cannot be used any longer.
2 Stanza 2 B This stanza describes parts of the car that do
not work, and the car cannot be driven.
3 Stanza 3 C In this stanza, the poet describes things that
no one pays attention to.
4 Stanza 4 D The poet is describing himself as parts of
things that no one values.

B. Explain the meaning of these lines. The first one has been done for you. LS: 5.1.2

Lines from Stanza 3 Meaning


The battery needs to be charged, otherwise we
the battery in which no charge is left (Example)
cannot start the car.
The starter motor does not function and needs to
1 the starter motor which remains inert
be replaced.
The tyre has no treads anymore and thus, it will
2 the tyre on which the tread is worn
be dangerous to drive with.
3 the chromium trim from which the shine has The chromium layer is not shiny and does not
gone make the car look attractive.

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Grammar Non-textbook Based

RELATIVE CLAUSE
1. We use relative clauses to describe and give more information about nouns.
2. We use relative pronouns such as who, that and which in relative clauses.

A. Complete the sentences with who or which.

(Example) That’s the bird which sings at dawn.

1 That is the man who delivered the package.

2 That is the doctor who gave me good advice.

3 We need to use a source of energy which does not pollute the environment.

4 This is the cup which is used for measuring liquids.

5 Logan is the one who helped me when I almost fell earlier.

6 The school has prepared the classroom which the students will use to show their science
projects.

B. Add the phrase in brackets as a relative clause to the sentence using that or who.
Example: They called a doctor. (The doctor lived nearby)
They called a doctor who lived nearby.

1 My father did not like the waiter. (The waiter was rude)
My father did not like the waiter who was rude.

2 I dropped a plate. (The plate was new)


I dropped a plate that was new.

3 They live in a village. (The village is in the north of Peninsula Malaysia)


They live in a village that is in the north of Peninsula Malaysia.

4 My uncle is rich now. (My uncle invented a life-saving machine)


My uncle who invented a life-saving machine is rich now.

5 The laptop was stolen. (The laptop was given to me by my grandmother)


The laptop that was given to me by my grandmother was stolen.

6 They were the women. (They were talking about you)


They were the women who were talking about you.

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UNIT 11 Life on Earth

Speaking Textbook Reference: p. 42

Read the list below. Discuss with a friend which place in the list you most/least want to visit. Use the
example below as a guide. LS: 2.1.1

BEST PLACES TO VISIT IN MALAYSIA


Niah National Park, Sarawak
One of the main attractions at Niah National Park is the huge Niah Caves. There is one big cave called
The Great Cave and several small caves. You can see different species of trees and plants, as well as
wildlife when you explore the cave.
Taman Negara National Park, Pahang
The magnificent forest is more than 100 million years old. In the park, you can walk on the longest
walkway in Malaysia and enjoy the panoramic view of its flora and fauna.
Chini Lake, Pahang
This is the second largest freshwater lake in Malaysia. You can go for a boat ride to visit the Orang Asli
settlement at Puput Village, where you can watch a blowpipe demonstration.
Chelik Waterfall, Perak
This very tall waterfall is a joy to behold. It is covered by lush green forest and is accessible only on foot.
Mount Kinabalu, Sabah
This tallest mountain in Malaysia is protected as a World Heritage Site. It is well known for its wide
variety of flora and fauna, thus, making it one of the world’s most important biological sites.
Redang Island, Terengganu
This island is famous for its crystal clear water which is ideal for snorkelling and diving. One of the things
you can do here is to watch the sunrise and sunset on the beautiful sandy white beaches.

I’d love to visit Mount


Kinabalu.
Why do you want to
I want to see all the flora visit it?
and fauna there. What about
you? Where would you like I’d love to visit Chini Lake
to visit? because it would be fun.

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Reading 1 Textbook Reference: p. 43

Read the text below. Then, answer the following questions. LS: 3.1.2

Life in an Orang Asli Settlement


The Orang Asli settlement in Slim River is surrounded by lush green hills, with a stream running through
the village. The Orang Asli are very approachable, respectful and friendly. They always welcome visitors
with open arms. Some of them live in traditional homes made of bamboo, wood and palm trees. The modern
houses are made of bricks and cement.
Even though some Orang Asli travel to town for work, many of them prefer collecting fruits
and other produce from the forest. The Orang Asli have learnt to survive in the thick tropical
rainforest. Their survival skills have been passed down from generation to generation. Starting a fire, making
poisoned arrows, firing weapons, and acquiring hunting skills are essential for their survival in the forest.
Even though the Orang Asli live a simple life, they are happy and satisfied. The children run around
the village in the evenings. They bathe and catch fish in the stream. Theirs is a carefree life.
Whenever there is a celebration, the whole village will be bustling with life. Everyone helps out in
organising and preparing for the event. During the event, the Orang Asli will perform their traditional
sewang dance which includes solo-singing and playing musical instruments. It is a merry and joyous
celebration for all the villagers.

1 List three words that describe the Orang Asli.


(a) approachable
(b) respectful
(c) friendly

2 What are the traditional Orang Asli houses made of?


The traditional Orang Asli houses are made of bamboo, wood and palm trees.

3 What do the Orang Asli collect from the forest?


They collect fruits and other produce.

4 How do the Orang Asli survive in the forest?


They have learnt to start a fire, make poisoned arrows, firing weapons and hunt in the forest.

5 How do the children pass their time?


They run around the village in the evenings, and they bathe and catch fish in the stream.

6 Would you like to live in an Orang Asli settlement? Give your reason. Evaluation

Yes, because I can live a carefree life like the Orang Asli./No, because it will be uncomfortable to live
without proper toilets and air conditioners. (Accept any suitable answer.)

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Reading 2 Textbook Reference: p. 43

Read the information below. Then, fill in the blanks. LS: 3.1.2

Taman Negara is Malaysia’s main national park. The park is about 150 million years old, and it is one of the oldest
rainforests in the world. It covers an area of 4,343 square kilometres spanning three states: Pahang, Kelantan and
Terengganu. Many people believe that Taman Negara is a place where you only find plants and animals, but Taman Negara
offers more than that. Here are three incredible things you can experience when you are in Taman Negara.

Stroll across the canopy walk


It is the world’s longest canopy walk at 500 metres in length. It is said that you have not been to
Taman Negara if you have not crossed this thrilling pathway suspended 45 metres above the ground.

Encounter creatures at night


Taman Negara comes alive at night! The best way to appreciate its wonderful nocturnal creatures is by
joining a night walk. Armed with flashlights, you can spot many wonderful creatures in the forest.

LearQ¬WKH¬2rang Asli’s way of life


The national park is also home to the Orang Asli. Their way of life has not changed much for thousands
of years. One can learn how to start a fire using natural materials as well as how to use a blowpipe.

The next time you want to plan a trip, consider visiting Taman Negara. It is a wonderful place for nature lovers!

1 Taman Negara is one of the oldest rainforests in the world because it is about 150 million
years old .

2 Taman Negara covers across three states which are Pahang, Kelantan and Terengganu

3 The world’s largest canopy walk is suspended 45 metres above the ground

4 The best way to see nocturnal creatures in Taman Negara is by joining a night walk

5 The Orang Asli’s way of life has not changed much for many years.

6 One can learn how to start a fire using natural materials and how to use a blowpipe

from the Orang Asli.

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Grammar 1 Textbook Reference: p. 44

ADJECTIVES: COMPARATIVES AND SUPERLATIVES


1. We use adjectives to describe things.
2. We use comparative adjectives to compare one thing with another.
3. We use superlative adjectives to compare one thing with many other things.
Adjectives Comparative Superlative
pretty prettier the prettiest
useful more useful the most useful
good better the best

4. We use than to compare two things.


• Amin is taller than Rosmi.
5. We always use the with the superlative form.
• Mr Smith is the richest man in town.
AS … AS + ADJECTIVES
1. We use as … as to compare things that are equal.
• Lisa’s new room is as big as her old one. (The rooms are equally big.)
2. We use not as … as to show that something has less quality (positive or negative) than something else.
• The bedroom is not as clean as the living room.

A. Complete the sentences with the correct form of the adjectives in brackets.
1 Villages are quieter (quiet) than cities.

2 Avatar is the best (good) movie we have ever watched.

3 The pollution in the city is worse (bad) than it used to be.

4 The Rafflesia is the smelliest (smelly) flower in the world.

5 That restaurant is more crowded (crowded) on Sundays than Saturdays.

6 I couldn’t carry my aunt’s bag because it was heavier (heavy) than mine.

B. Write your own sentences using isn’t/aren’t as … as and the words given below.
1 friendly
Judy isn’t as friendly as Danielle.

2 cheap
Cars aren’t as cheap as motorbikes.

3 sweet
The apples aren’t as sweet as the mangoes.

4 deep
The lake isn’t as deep as the ocean.

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Listening Textbook Reference: p. 45

A. Listen to the audio. Then, write True or False for the following statements. LS: 1.1.1
Audio
1 World Wildlife Fund (WWF) aims to protect endangered
species around the world. True
Audio

2 Amur leopards can only be found in parts of China and Vietnam. False

3 The black rhinoceros are hunted for their horns. True

4 The main reason the Sumatran elephants are at risk of extinction


is the loss of their habitat. True

5 Nearly 70 per cent of the Sumatran elephants are killed due to


widespread deforestation. False

B. Listen to the audio. Then, answer the following questions correctly. LS: 1.1.2

1 What is the online advertisement about?


The online advertisement is about a wildlife volunteer programme in Kuala Terengganu for teenagers.

2 State four benefits of joining the wildlife volunteer programme.


(a) We will receive diving certificates.
(b) We will help to make a difference to the environment.
(c) We will gain new skills, knowledge and experience.
(d) We will make new friends.

3 Was Sharon hesitant about joining the wildlife volunteer programme in the beginning? Give a reason.
Analysis

Yes, I think Sharon was hesitant about joining the wildlife volunteer programme in the beginning because
volunteers do not get paid for their services. (Accept any suitable answer.)

4 If you are given the opportunity to join a volunteer programme, would you join it? Give your reason.
Evaluation

Yes, I would because I will be able to develop my interpersonal and communication skills in support
of a good cause. (Accept any suitable answer.)

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Reading 3 Textbook Reference: p. 46

Read the article. Then, answer the following questions. LS: 3.1.1, 3.1.2

Hwange National Park, South Africa


About the Park
This is the largest natural reserve area in Zimbabwe. The
park lies to the west, on the main road between Bulawayo
and Victoria Falls. and near to Dete.

Wildlife
This park is known for large packs of African wild dogs and
herds of elephants. Big cats are often seen in Hwange. and
Landscape
the reserve grounds prove to be a birdwatcher’s paradise
Landscapes in the park include grassland, granite outcrops, desert
with over 400 species.
sand and sparse woodlands.
Activities
Accommodation and Camping Visitors can view the wildlife of Hwange, tour Victoria Falls and
The park has three large rest camps and four smaller Hwange Primary School, as well as participate in a community
permanent camps. project with the local people.
The main camp houses the park headquarters. There is
a variety of accommodations, camping and caravan sites, a When to Visit
restaurant and a supermarket. The best time to visit is from July to October which is the dry
Overnight camping is permitted at picnic sites, and season. This season is the prime time for wildlife viewing in the park.
some of the platforms overlook the waterholes. Early booking Meals
with the National Park Board is recommended. Meals are available at the Hwange Safari Lodge.

1 What animals do you see in the picture?


I see an African wild dog, an elephant and a bird.

2 What do you think the phrase ‘big cats’ refers to? Application

It refers to lions and cheetahs.

3 Siva and his friends would like to visit the park. What should they do?
They should make an early booking with the National Park Board.

4 When is the best time to visit the park?


The best time is from July to October.

5 Do you think Hwange National Park is a popular tourist attraction? Give a reason. Analysis

Yes, I think Hwange National Park is a popular tourist attraction because the landscape is beautiful
and the wildlife is amazing. (Accept any suitable answer.)

6 Name three wild animals that can be found in Malaysia. Application

(a) tigers (Accept any suitable answer.)


(b) monkeys (Accept any suitable answer.)
(c) tapirs (Accept any suitable answer.)

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Grammar 2 Textbook Reference: p. 47

Video
A/AN, SOME, ANY MUCH, MANY, A LOT OF
1. We use a and an with singular countable nouns. 1. We use much with uncountable nouns, in negative
Video

• There is a boat by the jetty. sentences and questions.


2. We use some with plural countable nouns and • There isn’t much soup left in the pot.
uncountable nouns. 2. We use many with plural countable nouns.
• May I have some water, please? • How many books did you borrow?
3. We use any with plural countable nouns and 3. We use a lot of with plural countable nouns and
uncountable nouns in negative sentences and questions. uncountable nouns.
• Are there any horses? • There are a lot of guests at the party.
• There isn’t any meat in the dish.

A. Underline the correct answers.


1 Are there (a / an / any) suggestions?

2 Do you need (a / an / any) help from us?

3 There is (a / an / some) mirror in the red bag.

4 He had (a / an / any) apple for breakfast.

5 I saw (an / some / any) elephants during my trip to the safari park.

6 There aren’t (a / some / any) trees around my grandparents’ house.

B. Fill in the blanks with many, much or a lot of.

What is a travelogue? A travelogue is a piece of writing about one’s travels. Many/A lot of (1)
people find travelogues useful as they help them to know more about a particular place. If you are one
of those who get to travel to many/a lot of (2) places, why not start a travelogue of your own?
You may think writing a travelogue does not require much (3) effort, but you actually need
a lot of (4) patience to write just one travelogue.
Firstly, you need to do some research on the places that you have visited. Research is a step you should not
skip, otherwise there will not be much (5) information that you can give to your readers. Secondly,
remember to take many/a lot of
(6) photographs of the places you are going to write about. Travelogue
readers will not be convinced about how fun or beautiful a place is if there is not much (7)
evidence. Readers too will find your travelogue boring if there is not much (8) humour in your
writing. So, you may want to describe some funny incidents in your writing.

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Reading 4 Textbook Reference: p. 48–49

Read the advertisement below. Then, answer the following questions. LS: 3.1.1, 3.1.2

BE A VOLUNTEER
Do a G
Good
o
oood De
D
Deed
eed
Join Any of These Activities!

Help a Neighbour in Need


Help a neighbour or a disabled person who is living alone
in your area. Offer to rake leaves or do the housework.
You might learn something new about your neighbour.

Clean a Beach or Park


Contribute to a greener environment.
Participate in the clean-up day of a
local beach or park at the weekend.

Care for Animals


Work with animals at your local animal shelter. Work
includes feeding the animals and cleaning their cages.

Volunteer to Tutor
If you excel in a particular subject, share your knowledge
with the weaker students.

1 Which activity allows you to help someone in his or her studies?


Volunteer to Tutor

2 Which activity allows you to help animals?


Care for Animals

3 Which activity helps you to get to know someone in your neighbourhood?


Help a Neighbour in Need

4 Name one other thing that you can do to help your neighbour. Creation

Take care of his or her pets. / Run errands for him or her. (Accept any suitable answer.)

5 Which activity would you like to join? Why? Evaluation

I would like to join Care for Animals because I want to help the animals.
(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Writing 1 Textbook Reference: p. 48–49

Imagine you are signing up as a volunteer at a local animal shelter. Fill in the blanks with phrases to
express your preferences. Use the expressions below to help you. LS: 4.1.1

I’m Ravi. I’d like to volunteer


to feed the animals at the shelter.
OK. Do you want to help
I don’t mind helping at the gift shop, at the gift shop too?
but I’d rather work with the animals. Expressing preferences:
• I’d like to …
• I’d prefer to …
• I don’t mind …
• I’d rather …
• It’s a nice idea but …
• Maybe … is a better idea.
• That is/sounds more interesting
than …

You: Hello, I’d like to be a volunteer for the animal shelter.


Puan Ani: Great! Do you want to help at the reception centre for visitors?
You: I’d like to/I’d prefer to/I'd rather (1) help the animals instead.
Puan Ani: How about giving the animals a bath?
You: That is/sounds more interesting than (2) working at the reception centre.
Puan Ani: Would you like to clean the shelter as well?
You: It’s a nice idea, but I’d like to/I’d prefer to/I’d rather (3) bathe the animals.
Puan Ani: OK. Would you like to fill in the application form now or later?
You: Maybe doing it now is a better idea (4). I might forget later.
Puan Ani: You can either fill in the form now or do it online. Which would you prefer?
You: I don’t mind (5) filling in the form now.
Puan Ani: Great! You can start working today if you want.
You: Would it be OK if I start tomorrow? I’d like to/I’d prefer to/I’d rather (6)
prepare myself for the work first. I need to get things to help bathe the animals.
Puan Ani: Sure. No problem.

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Writing 2 Textbook Reference: p. 50

Write an essay entitled ‘My Country Malaysia’. Use the notes given to help you. LS: 4.1.5 Creation

Introduction
• located in Southeast Asia
• capital city – Kuala Lumpur
• multiracial
• celebrate – Hari Raya Aidilfitri, Chinese New Year, Deepavali, Hari Gawai
Weather
• sunny, hot and humid all year round
• wet season
– east coast between November and February
– west coast between April and October
• heavy rain and thunderstorms
Places of interest
• islands – Pulau Langkawi, Pulau Redang, Pulau Pangkor
• highlands – Genting Highlands, Cameron Highlands, Fraser’s Hill
Conclusion
• attracts tourists from around the world
• experience diversity of cultures
• enjoy tropical weather and sandy beaches

Malaysia is located in Southeast Asia. Its capital city is Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia is a multiracial
country. Therefore, Malaysians celebrate various cultural and religious festivals such as Hari Raya Aidilfitri,
Chinese New Year, Deepavali and Hari Gawai.
The weather in Malaysia is sunny, hot and humid all year round. The wet season on the east coast
is between November and February whereas on the west coast, it is from April to October. The country
experiences very heavy rain and thunderstorms during the wet season.
There are many places of interest in Malaysia. These places include beautiful islands such as
Pulau Langkawi, Pulau Redang and Pulau Pangkor. These tropical islands are surrounded by
crystal clear blue water filled with marine life. Tourists can also visit cool green highlands such as
Genting Highlands, Cameron Highlands and Fraser’s Hill to escape the heat.
Malaysia attracts tourists from around the world who want to experience its rich diversity of
cultures. Besides that, tourists also get to enjoy the sunny tropical weather, amazing highlands and
beautiful sandy beaches when they visit Malaysia.
(Suggested answer)

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

A. Complete the passage by filling in the blanks with suitable words from the box. LS: 5.3.1

Sam Lee Raj money jobs fair

Raj and Sam are Lee’s two best friends. One day, Raj (1) tells his friends that
there is a fair (2) in town and his father is taking them to the fair. However,
Lee (3) cannot go because he has no money (4). Sam (5)
suggests that they get the money by doing some jobs (6) for their mums and dads.

B. Read the information below and write what happens in the story.

• rewards Lee for returning her purse


• cries when the dog destroys her ball
• will take Raj and his friends to the fair
• does not allow Lee to go to the fair as she has no money
• has tea with Mrs Green

1 Raj’s mother has tea with Mrs Green .

2 Lee’s mother does not allow Lee to go to the fair as she has no money .

3 The woman with the shopping bag rewards Lee for returning her purse .

4 The little girl in the park cries when the dog destroys her ball .

5 Raj’s father will take Raj and his friends to the fair .

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UNIT 12 Are You Tech-Savvy?

Listening Non-textbook Based

Read the questions and look at the pictures. Listen to the audio carefully. Then, tick (✓) the
correct answers. LS: 1.1.1 Audio

Audio
1 Which course did Lingam and his brother sign up for?

2 How long is the course?

3 How much is the course?

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Speaking Non-textbook Based

Work with a partner. Discuss the recommended way of handling glass equipment in the science
laboratory. Use these expressions in your conversation. LS: 2.3.2

Excuse me, could you repeat that?


To ask for
I beg your pardon.
repetition
Could you say that again?

Are you following me?

To check for Are you with me?


understanding
Do you get what I mean?

Tips for Handling Glass Apparatus in a Science Laboratory


1 Do not use any cracked or broken glass equipment.
2 Handle glass equipment carefully.
3 If any piece of glassware breaks, tell your teacher – do not try to clean it up yourself.
4 If you are using heated glass equipment, use a pair of tongs.
5 Clean glass equipment carefully before packing it away.

(Suggested answer)
A: Hi, remember our lesson in the science lab last week?
B: Yes, it was a fun experiment! But it was also quite dangerous.
A: Yes, we had to use some glass apparatus.
B. I have an article on handling glass apparatus in a science lab. Here are some tips.
A: I beg your pardon.
B: I mean, here are some steps we have to take when we are in a science lab. The first tip is we must not use
any cracked or broken glass equipment.
A: We are lucky because our teachers have removed all the cracked equipment.
B: Then, we must not touch hot equipment with our hands. We must use a pair of tongs. Are you following
me?
A: Yes, I am. If we break any glass, what do we do?
B: According to these instructions, we must tell our teacher straightaway.
A: Normally, we will try to clean it up ourselves instead of telling the teacher.
B: Yes, but safety first. We may get hurt if we try to clean it up ourselves.
A: You are right. We don’t want that.

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Reading Non-textbook Based

Read the passage below. Answer the questions that follow. LS: 3.2.1

Natural Farming
Farming activities mostly involve ploughing the land, tilling, pruning, and fertilising the land with
agricultural equipment and chemical fertilisers. The methods were seen as problematic by a young
Japanese research assistant as he believed the use of chemical fertilisers is the root cause of various
health problems. Concerned, Masanobu Fukuoka experimented with alternative ways of farming and
eventually developed ‘natural farming’, which does not involve any manufactured tools and fertilisers.
That is why the technique is also called ‘do-nothing farming’.
According to Masanobu, farmers must take advantage of the local environment of a farming area
and make full use of the flora and fauna to help fertilise the crops. Being trained in microbiology and
agricultural science, his methods have successfully produced plants ranging from citrus trees to rice
and barley without any pruning and tilling. His phenomenal discovery prompted him to write books
to spread word on the benefits of his unconventional method.
At the age of 66, he started travelling around the world. He gave lectures and provided
consultations to farmers on how to plant seeds and re-vegetate areas, mainly developing countries
where conventional farming involved high costs. Masanobu travelled to Somalia and Ethiopia where
he shared his knowledge to re-vegetate desert areas, remote villages and even refugee camps!
He received multiple awards from many countries for his knowledge and contribution. He passed
away on 16 August 2008 at the age of 95. He has left behind many trees and fruits of his labour, all
over the world.

1 What did Masanobu Fukuoka do before he developed natural farming?


He was a research assistant in Japan.

2 Why is natural farming also called ‘do-nothing farming’?


It is also called ‘do-nothing farming’ because it does not involve any manufactured tools and fertilisers.

3 How does natural farming work?


It takes advantage of the local environment of a farming area and makes full use of the flora and fauna
to help fertilise the crops.

4 Why did Masanobu start writing?


To spread the word about the benefits of natural farming.

5 In your opinion, how would refugee camps benefit from natural farming? Evaluation

Refugee camps can grow their own food although they may lack the agricultural tools and fertilisers to
grow crops. (Accept any suitable answer.)

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Writing Non-textbook Based

Write a short description of your favourite mobile application.


You may use these notes to help you. LS: 4.1.1 Creation

Recommended
by

My favourite
Benefits mobile Price
application

How it helps
with my life

My favourite mobile application is Spotify. It is a digital music service where you can download many
songs and listen to them anytime you want. It was recommended by my friends who also have the
application on their phones. It is a free music service, but you have to pay RM14.90 per month if you want
to listen to the songs without any interruptions from advertisements. I download all my favourite songs, and
I listen to them when I am bored. It makes me happy when I am alone or in need of some calming music
when I am tired or angry. It also makes my life easier as I do not have to find my favourite songs each time
I want to listen to them.
(Suggested answer)
Pendidikan Sivik

Pendidikan Sivik (English)


Core Value: Responsibility
Ask students to watch a video of situations that show poor mobile phone etiquette. Based on the video, talk to students
about what not to do in such situations. Students then do a role-play of the situations to show good mobile phone
manners.

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

Answer the questions below. LS: 5.3.1 Analysis

1 Based on the novel that you have read, name an object which plays a major role or is important in the
story.
The Swiss Family Robinson: The tree house
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: The submarine
King Arthur: The round table

2 Sketch the item or paste a picture of the object or setting.

(Accept any suitable drawing.)

3 Describe briefly why the object is important in the story.


The Swiss Family Robinson: The Robinson family found a big fig tree, fresh water and fruits. Soon, they
decided to make their new home high up in a tree. Materials from the shipwreck were used for their home.
They made a rope ladder with bamboo steps. After many months, the tree house was completed. This tree
house was very important because this is where the family would stay in.

20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: This submarine is comfortable and has its own electricity. Captain Nemo
has created this incredible submarine which provides extraordinary value to humanity if it is used properly.

King Arthur: Before using the round table, knights who sat at the head of the table were seen as to have
higher power or position over the others. This made the knights jealous. King Arthur gathered his knights
at this round table because it meant that they were all equal with one another. This is because a round
table had no head. So, there were no more fights amongst the knights.
(Suggested answer)

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Grammar Non-textbook Based

INFINITIVE OF PURPOSE
1. An infinitive is the basic form of a verb.
2. We use to and an infinitive to show why an action is done.
• Nita went to the pharmacy to buy some medicine.
• Ai Hoon uses a pen to write her notes.
• Mr Lee came to collect his parcels.

A. Fill in the blanks with the correct answers.

to improve to charge to listen to conduct to gain to stargaze

1 Sheila went to the robotics exhibition to gain more knowledge.

2 Jason buys a music player to listen to his favourite songs.

3 Last night, my family went to Pantai Terang to stargaze .

4 The students of 1 Cekal go to the science laboratory to conduct an experiment.

5 The vlogger is joining a video editing course to improve his skills.

6 I use the plug to charge my smartphone as its battery is low.

B. Complete the sentences below with the most suitable answers. The first one has been done for you.

• to clean the house


• to pass her examination
• to count their steps
• to do his work
• to enter the shopping centre
• to buy some stamps

1 I am going to the post office to buy some stamps .

2 Intan studies hard to pass her examination .

3 My father got a new laptop to do his work .

4 Leela buys a robot vacuum to clean the house .

5 The twins use a fitness app to count their steps .

6 Boon Lim scanned the QR code to enter the shopping centre .

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UNIT 13 Think Before You Shop

Listening Non-textbook Based

A. Listen to the audio carefully. Answer the questions. LS: 1.1.6


Audio
1 What are the two things you must consider when you travel abroad?
(a) Currency

Audio
(b) Exchange rate

2 What factor determines the currency value of most countries?


Economic development determines the currency value of most countries.

3 How do you find out which currency is the strongest in the world?
By comparing it to the U.S. dollar.

4 Why is the U.S. dollar widely used in other countries?


It is one of the most stable currencies in the world.

5 What do you think the passage is about? Analysis

The passage is about the best currency and foreign exchange rate.
(Suggested answer)

B. Listen to the audio again. Complete the table below with information from the text.

Number of countries 1 195

Number of currencies 2 180

Most traded currency 3 U.S. dollar

Number of people using the U.S. dollar officially 4 about 350 million

Countries with dual currencies 5 Cambodia

6 the Bahamas

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Speaking Non-textbook Based

Talk about the pictures. You may jot down notes to help you speak. LS: 2.4.1, 2.1.4

1 2

Where is the boy? Where is the boy?


What is he doing there? What is he doing there?

What is the boy doing?

Why do you think the boy buys the vegetables at the street market instead of at the grocery shop?
In the first picture, the boy is at a grocery shop. He looks at the prices of vegetables there. In the second
picture, the boy is at the street market. He looks at the prices of vegetables there. In the last picture, the
boy is buying vegetables at the street market. I think the boy buys vegetables at the street market to save
money because he found out that the prices of vegetables at the street market are cheaper than at the
grocery shop.
(Suggested answer)

94 LS 2.4.1 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6 LS 2.1.4 PL 1 2 3 4 5 6
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Reading Non-textbook Based

Read the following blog post. Then, complete the statements below in no more than three words. LS: 3.1.2

Well, given the last few months, I am sure many of us have begun to warm up to the idea of e-wallets as
an alternative to cash. However, my mum never saw the need for this cashless transaction until Covid-19
happened. She used to trust cash for all her shopping and payment of utilities.

She said she was worried about the security system and transactions. ‘What if someone else got to know
my password? What if I were to lose my mobile phone? What if someone steals my data or hacks into my
account or e-wallet?’ What if… What if… the list seemed endless.

However, when the pandemic struck, she got worried and anxious about handling money. ‘Who knows
where the RM50.00 has been? Or who has touched it? You just can’t tell if the coronavirus is on it!’

My dad is just the opposite. He is up to date with technology, so it is not an issue for him. He is an avid
user of the e-wallet. He uses e-wallets for almost everything: groceries, food, coffee, etc. He uses it
whenever he can to get points. I must say he is indeed a digital currency fan! As a matter of fact, my dad
has subscribed to two providers already: GrabPay and Boost.

So, with the help from my dad, my 38-year-old mum finally signed up for an e-wallet. Now she cannot
imagine leaving home with cash. I believe she is not the only one new to this ‘cashless convert’ due to the
Covid-19 pandemic.

I am very supportive of cashless payment. As I see it, it is very convenient and helps me to keep record of
my expenses.

1 The writer’s mother did not want to use cashless transaction because she was
worried about the security system.

2 When the pandemic struck , the writer’s mother was anxious if the coronavirus
would be on her money.

3 The writer’s father has no problem using e-wallets because he is up to date


with technology.

4 The writer’s father uses the e-wallets to get points .

5 The writer’s father has subscribed to two providers namely GrabPay and Boost.

6 The writer’s opinion of cashless payment is that it is very convenient and helps in
keeping a record of his expenses.

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Writing Non-textbook Based

Write an email to your friend about your most important purchase.


Use the information below to help you organise your points. LS: 4.1.3 Creation

Item purchased
Paragraph 1
Price

Most Important Duration of saving/earning money to purchase


Paragraph 2
Purchase Action taken to earn money
Feeling after the purchase
Paragraph 3
Savings left after the purchase

From: [email protected]
To: [email protected]
Subject: My Most Important Purchase

Hi Geetha,
Last month, I bought a bag that I had been wanting to have for so long. It was a limited edition
Lesportsac bag with Hello Kitty print. It was initially released in Japan several months ago, and it
was then that I set my mind to save enough money to buy it.
It took me three months to save up RM300.00. I offered to do household chores for my neighbours
and in exchange, they paid me handsomely for each chore. I also saved my lunch money and sometimes,
I brought leftovers from home. My mother was very happy that no food was wasted anymore.
When the bags were finally sold in Malaysian stores, I was the happiest person! I bought my bag
with my own savings and to my surprise, it was much cheaper than I had thought. I could not bargain
because I bought it in a shopping mall in Kuala Lumpur. However, I still had RM100.00 left, and I
saved it for my next significant purchase.

Diana
(Suggested answer)

SEND

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

Read stanza 1 from the poem News Break and answer the following questions. LS: 5.1.1

Stanza 1

Now why so loving, darling,


And why the sudden kiss?
You’d help me with some little jobs?
For goodness sake, what’s this?

Max Fatchen

1 What does the phrase ‘some little jobs’ in stanza 1 mean?


A Running errands
B Household chores
C Unimportant tasks
D Jobs that are not dangerous

2 Why do you think the child in the poem News Break is doing some little jobs?
A He is scared his parents would scold him if he does not do household chores.
B He wants to keep his room clean because he knows cleanliness is important.
C He is proud of his report card, and that made him change his usual behavior.
D He wants to please his parents before showing them his report card.

3 What ‘little jobs’ do you do at home? Why? Creation

I always help my parents to clean the living room because I believe that a dirty house breeds germs.
I do not want my family members to fall sick.
(Suggested answer)

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Grammar Non-textbook Based

PASSIVE SENTENCES
1. Passive sentences are sentences in which the subject does not perform the action of the verb. Instead, the action of
the verb is done to the subject.
2. We use by to show the person or thing doing the action.

Active sentence Passive sentence


Simple present tense • A gardener trims the bushes. • The bushes are trimmed by a gardener.
Simple past tense • A banker gave the bank statement. • The bank statement was given by a banker.

A. Change each sentence to the passive form. Use the simple present tense.
1 Diana’s brother spends a lot of money.
A lot of money is spent by Diana’s brother.

2 Puan Hana teaches Economics.


Economics is taught by Puan Hana.

3 Vinod and Farid count the coins on the table.


The coins on the table are counted by Vinod and Farid.

4 The girls ask for a discount.


A discount is asked for by the girls.

5 The customers give some money to the cashier.


Some money is given to the cashier by the customers.

B. Change each sentence to the passive form. Use the simple past tense.
1 Mum prepared a grocery list.
A grocery list was prepared by Mum.
2 The students learned about budgeting and investment.
Budgeting and investment were learned by the students.

3 Zara and Fui Lan donated some clothes.


Some clothes were donated by Zara and Fui Lan.

4 The boys opened their bank accounts.


Banks accounts were opened by the boys.

5 Encik Yusri bought a new car.


A new car was bought by Encik Yusri.

6 The woman received her credit card yesterday.


The woman’s credit card was received by her yesterday.

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UNIT 14 Let’s Experiment!

Speaking 1 Textbook Reference: p. 52

Read the guide below. Then, take turns to ask and answer the questions that follow with your partner.
LS: 2.3.1

THE SCIENCE MUSEUM


Explore the Science of Today, Technology of Tomorrow!
Men in Space
Discover how astronauts live and work in space through realistic high-definition videos recorded by
the crew of the International Space Station. You can use the latest virtual reality technology to take
a close look at the inside of a spacecraft and experience the thrill of being an astronaut.
Secrets of the Human Body
In this gallery, you can find out what makes us human and what keeps us alive. There are various
interactive activities that explain how the human body works. You’ll also have the opportunity to
perform laboratory experiments with the help of our scientists.
A Step into the Past
Travel through millions of years ago to the time when dinosaurs lived and walked the Earth. In this
gallery, you can wander around the prehistoric habitats, examine ancient plants, and experience the
warming and cooling of the Earth’s climate. The best part is that you are allowed to touch the
fossilised dinosaurs.
Cities of Energy
Explore alternative energy sources and future energy solutions. There are plenty of interactive
activities, dioramas and videos that will spark your interest in renewable energy.

1 What do we use the virtual reality technology for?


We use it to take a closer look at the inside of a spacecraft and experience the thrill of being an astronaut.

2 What do the scientists in Secrets of the Human Body do?


They help visitors to perform laboratory experiments.

3 Which gallery helps us to understand dinosaurs better?


A Step into the Past helps us to understand dinosaurs better.

4 Which gallery has dioramas?


The Cities of Energy gallery has dioramas.

5 Would you like to visit the Science Museum? Why? Creation

Yes, I would like to visit the Science Museum. I want to gain hands-on experience of living in space and
examining ancient plants.

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Reading 1 Textbook Reference: p. 53

Read the magazine article and answer the following questions. LS: 3.1.2, 3.2.1

Five Exciting Developments for the Future!


Self-driving Lorries
‡ ,PDJLQH ORUULHV WKDW ZRUN DOO GD\ ZLWKRXW D EUHDN &RPSXWHURSHUDWHG ORUULHV PD\ EH WKH
YHKLFOHVRIWKHIXWXUHDVWKH\FDQUXQRQORQJHUURXWHVDQGWKH\XVHOHVVIXHO
Floating Farms
‡ %\SHUFHQWRIWKHZRUOG·VSRSXODWLRQZLOOEHOLYLQJLQFLWLHV7KHUHIRUHWRNHHSIRRG
PLOHVWRDPLQLPXPZHFDQEXLOGIORDWLQJIDUPV,WLVDWKUHHWLHUHGVWUXFWXUHZLWKVRODUSDQHOV
RQ WRS WR SURYLGH OLJKW DQG KHDW HQHUJ\ IURP WKH VXQ 7KH PLGGOH WLHU JURZV D YDULHW\ RI
YHJHWDEOHVXVLQJVRLODQGQXWULHQWVLQOLTXLGIRUP7KHQXWULHQWVDQGSODQWPDWWHUZLOOWKHQGURS
WRWKHERWWRPWLHUWRIHHGILVKZKLFKDUHIDUPHGLQDQHQFORVHGVSDFH
Clothes with Embedded Chips
‡ &DUV DSSOLDQFHV DQG RWKHU HYHU\GD\ REMHFWV DUH LQFUHDVLQJO\ EHFRPLQJ FRQQHFWHG WR WKH
,QWHUQHW([SHUWVSUHGLFWWKDWE\SHUFHQWRIWKHSHRSOHZLOOEHZHDULQJFORWKHVZLWK
HPEHGGHGFKLSVWKDWZLOOFRQQHFWWKHPWRWKH,QWHUQHW
AI Doctors
‡ $GYDQFHPHQWLQPHGLFLQHDQGDUWLILFLDOLQWHOOLJHQFH $, WHFKQRORJ\DUHVKDSLQJWKHIXWXUHRI
KHDOWKFDUH$,GRFWRUVDUHWUDLQHGWRPDNHGLDJQRVHVDQGDGYLVHSDWLHQWVWRJRWRWKHHPHUJHQF\
URRPYLVLWDSKDUPDF\RUVWD\DWKRPH
Solar-powered Planes
‡ ,PDJLQHWUDYHOOLQJLQDVRODUSRZHUHGSODQHDWHFKQRORJ\WKDWEULQJVWUXO\FOHDQHQHUJ\WRDLU
WUDQVSRUWIRUWKHILUVWWLPH$LUWUDYHOZLOOQHYHUEHWKHVDPHDJDLQ

1 State two advantages of self-driving lorries.


(a) They can run on longer routes.
(b) They use less fuel.

2 What is the function of the middle tier of a floating farm?


The function of the middle tier is to grow a variety of vegetables using soil and nutrients in liquid form.

3 What are the embedded chips used for?


They are used for connecting people to the Internet.

4 What will take over doctors’ tasks in the future?


AI doctors will take over doctors’ tasks in the future.

5 How will solar-powered planes contribute to the environment?


Solar-powered planes run on solar power which does not pollute the air.

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Reading 2 Textbook Reference: p. 53

Read the following article and complete the table. LS: 3.1.2

Google Classroom is a free web service developed by Google. The primary objective of this application
is to help teachers to create, distribute and grade assignments. In other words, teachers can manage all the
documents that their students need online.
Teachers can make use of Google Classroom in many ways. Teachers can create assignments for
their students. Once teachers have created an assignment, they can upload it for their students to read or
work on. A notification of any new assignment will be emailed to the students. The students can submit
their completed work when finished, and the teacher can then grade the assignments.
Besides that, teachers can make announcements for the whole class. Google Classroom also allows
teachers to store any other documents for the students on Google Drive. Students can respond or comment
on assignments and announcements as well as email each other through the Classroom interface.
There is so much to explore and discover in Google Classroom and the experience is very enriching.
All you need is a Google Classroom account to use it.

Based on the article, complete the table below.

The New Trend: Google Classroom

Developed by Google (1)

Purpose Help teachers to create, distribute and grade assignments

What does Google Classroom do? • Create and upload


(2) assignments for students.
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Name: ........................................................................................... Class: ..................................... Date: ........................................

Grammar 1 Textbook Reference: p. 54

GERUNDS
WILL/WON’T: AFFIRMATIVE AND NEGATIVE
1. We use will and won’t to make predictions about the
future.
2. In affirmative sentences, will is contracted to ’ll.
3. In negative sentences, will not is contracted to won’t.

Affirmative sentences Negative sentences


• They’ll return the book to me. • They won’t return the book to me.
• Emily will bake the cakes. • Emily won’t bake the cakes.

WILL/WON’T: QUESTIONS AND SHORT ANSWERS


We write short answers to questions that begin with will in
the following ways:

Question example Short answer (Affirmative) Short answer (Negative)


• Will I join the hockey team? • Yes, I will. • No, I won’t.

A. Change the affirmative sentences below to negative sentences. Rewrite.


1 I’ll help you mow the lawn.
I won’t help you mow the lawn.

2 Husna will carry the bags herself.


Husna won’t carry the bags herself.

3 He’ll scold you if he sees you.


He won’t scold you if he sees you.

4 It’ll fly to its nest.


It won’t fly to its nest.

5 The car will turn to the right.


The car won’t turn to the right.

B. Write your own short answers to the following questions.


1 Will robots replace humans in the future?
Yes, they will./No, they won’t.

2 Will we be able to go to the concert tonight?


Yes, we will./No, we won’t.

3 Will Rushdi be late for his doctor’s appointment again?


Yes, he will./No, he won’t.

4 Will she have enough money to buy a pair of binoculars?


Yes, she will./No, she won’t.

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Listening 1 Textbook Reference: p. 55

Listen to the audio. Then, circle the correct pictures. LS: 1.1.2
Audio
1

Audio
2

3
30
27°C
20

10

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Reading 3 Textbook Reference: p. 56

Read the text. Then, answer the following questions. LS: 3.1.2

Datuk Dr Sheikh Muszaphar Shukor was selected to be the first Malaysian astronaut. He lifted off on board
Soyuz TMA-11 rocket to the International Space Station in 2007. He is the first Muslim astronaut to go
into space during the fasting month of Ramadan.
According to Dr Sheikh Muszaphar, he had always wanted to go into space since he was ten years
old. ‘I remember looking up to the sky imagining that I was there. I always knew that one day I would go
to space.’
Dr Sheikh Muszaphar stressed that it is important to hold on to and realise our dreams. ‘You’ve got
to believe in yourself. Some people dream about doing great things but do not do anything about them.
Keep your dreams alive and keep doing things that will take you closer to your goals. Then, when the
opportunity arises, grab it, go for it,’ said Dr Sheikh.
He encouraged young people to have the mental strength to pursue their dreams. ‘Look at Einstein.
He never passed his high school exams and yet, he was at the forefront of many scientific discoveries. It
is more about how you think and your perspective towards the circumstances that surround you. It’s all
about your mindset.’
He urged young people to practise visualising that they will achieve their dreams. ‘Every night before
I slept, I would always see it in my mind. I would visualise that I was going to space one day,’ he said.
Adapted from www.ukm.my

1 What is the name of the rocket Dr Sheikh Muszaphar went on board?


It was the Soyuz TMA-11.

2 In what year did Dr Sheikh Muszaphar go to the International Space Station?


He went to the International Space Station in 2007.

3 According to Dr Sheikh Muszaphar, why are some people not able to achieve their dreams?
Some people are not able to achieve their dreams because they only dream about but do not do
anything about them.

4 What does Dr Sheikh Muszaphar encourage young people to have in order to pursue their dreams?
He encourages them to have mental strength.

5 Which word in the text means ‘in a leading position’?


The word ‘forefront’ means ‘in a leading position’.

6 Would you like to travel to space? Why? Evaluation

Yes, I would like to because I want to see the Earth from the moon.
(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Grammar 2 Textbook Reference: p. 57

FIRST CONDITIONAL situation first. We use the comma between the two parts
1. We use the first conditional to talk about situations that of the sentence.
are likely to happen in the future and their results. 3. We use the present simple after if in first conditional
• If you tell lies (situation), you’ll be punished (result). sentences.
• You’ll be punished (result) if you tell lies (situation). 4. We use will and won’t to talk about the result of the
2. We must use a comma when we write If + conditional conditional action.

A. Match the phrase in List A to the suitable phrase in List B.

List A List B

1 If Danny studies every day, if I don’t help her mop the floor.

if he doesn’t get any ang pows for


2 If we leave the concert early,
Chinese New Year.
3 Nurul won’t help me with my
he’ll do well in his examination.
homework

4 My brother won’t be happy you’ll have a stomach ache.

we won’t be able to get his


5 If you eat too much,
autograph.

B. Complete the sentences below with your own words.


1 I’ll feel scared if I walk alone at night. (Accept any suitable answer.)

2 If we complete our homework on time, we won’t be scolded by our teachers. (Accept any suitable answer.)

3 If you don’t buy the ticket, you won’t get to enter the theme park. (Accept any suitable answer.)

4 We won’t have enough time to study if we go to Pulau Tioman this weekend. (Accept any suitable answer.)

5 If I have my own car, I’ll drive to town myself. (Accept any suitable answer.)

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Listening 2 Textbook Reference: pp. 58-59

A. Listen to the audio and fill in the blanks.


Audio
Azlin: Puan Ruby, I gave a light tap on the metal washer (1) just now, but it didn’t
‘orbit’ the glass. I wonder what went wrong.
Audio

Puan Ruby: How did you tap the washer? Maybe the direction of the launch (2) was wrong.
Azlin: I tapped it straight and away from the glass (3).
Puan Ruby: Try to tap it sideways (4). Do it gently and quickly.
Azlin: OK. Let me try again. Oops! I can’t do it.
Puan Ruby: You have used too much force (5). That’s why the washer hit the glass. Try
again, Azlin. Tap it gently sideways.
Azlin: Yes, I did it!
Puan Ruby: Good job (6), Azlin!

B. Listen to the audio and circle the correct answers. LS: 1.1.2

1 The dialogue is between


A two students.
B a teacher and a student.

2 Azlin could not get the washer to ‘orbit’ the glass probably because
A the direction of the launch was wrong.
B the glass was not in the right position.

3 Azlin should tap the washer


A straight and away from the glass.
B sideways.

4 Azlin could not get the washer to ‘orbit’ the glass during her second try because she
A did not tap the washer.
B used too much force.

5 Azlin was finally successful when


A the washer hit the glass.
B she used the right amount of force.

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Speaking 2 Textbook Reference: pp. 58–59

A. Work in pairs. Fill in the blanks with the correct answers. Then, take turns to practise the dialogue
with your partner. LS: 2.3.1

• robots that can cook and clean for us


• What shall we put in our scrapbook?
• pictures of holographic newspapers
• picture of a built-in mobile phone?

Fiona: What shall we put in our scrapbook? (1)


Clare: How about a picture of a built-in mobile phone?

(2)
I think in the future people will have mobile phones built into their bodies.
Fiona: Yes, I think so too. I know something else that we can put in our scrapbook. Let’s put pictures
of robots that can cook and clean for us

(3).
Clare: I know! We can each design our own robot. It will be interesting to see what our imagination can
create.
Fiona: That’s a good idea! Why don’t we put pictures of how cities in the future will look like?
Clare: Yes, let’s do that. Maybe we could also put pictures of holographic newspapers

(4).
Fiona: Great! Our scrapbook is going to be amazing.

B. Look at the pictures below and discuss with your partner about what you want to put in a time
capsule. Use the dialogue above as a guide.

2012

2012
2012

2012

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Writing Textbook Reference: p. 60

Do you think robots will ever have emotions? Write your personal opinion on the subject. LS: 4.2.1
Creation

• robots – perform many tasks


• make crucial decisions
– better at understanding and caring for
human beings
– communicate effectively
• act in their own interests
– harmful to human beings
– create a ‘jobless future’
– replace human beings
• humans – innovative

When writing out your opinion, you are encouraged to use the phrases on one hand and on the other
hand. You may also use the notes given.

We like robots mainly because they can perform many tasks in a short time. We also like them because
they can do their work automatically. However, do you think robots will ever have emotions? Many
people have different opinions on this subject.
On one hand, having emotions may help robots to make crucial decisions just as a human
would. They may be even better at understanding and caring for other human beings. If such robots
exist, we will be able to communicate with them and convey our ideas effectively.
On the other hand, intelligent robots with emotions may act in their own interests. This will affect us
greatly because the robots will create a ‘jobless future’ for humans. I believe many companies prefer
robots to humans because robots will rarely make mistakes. Therefore, maybe robots will replace
humans entirely in some workplaces in the future.
In conclusion, I think robots will probably have emotions. After all, human beings are innovative,
so there is a possibility that robots with emotions can be created.
(Suggested answer)

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Literature in Action Non-textbook Based

Based on the novel you have read, complete the plot using one or two sentences in each column. LS: 5.3.1
Analysis

TERM PLOT

The Swiss Family Robinson


A family gets stranded on a remote island.
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
Exposition
The beginning of Professor Pierre Aronnax is asked to go on a search mission to find a mysterious
the story where the creature that has been sinking ships. His team meets Captain Nemo.
characters and the setting
are introduced. King Arthur
Arthur became king because he pulled the sword from the stone.

The Swiss Family Robinson


The family feels that the island is their home. They work hard to survive.
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
Climax Nemo attacks a warship. The men decide they must escape.
This is the highest point
of interest and the turning King Arthur
point of the story. One of Arthur’s knights, his son Mordred, wanted to become king and
encouraged King Arthur to battle Lancelot.

The Swiss Family Robinson


An English ship comes to rescue Jenny and invites everyone to board the
ship. Some decide to stay and some leave.

Resolution 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea


This is the final outcome Aronnax returns to France and continues writing.
or untangling of events in
the story. King Arthur
While in battle with his son Mordred, King Arthur died and Mordred was
also wounded.

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UNIT 15 Fun Activities

Project-based Learning 1 TNon-textbook Based

Imagine the world 10 years from now. What scientific and technological inventions would be available?
Complete the bubble map below with your thoughts and ideas. LS: 4.1.3 Creation

The World
in 10 Years

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Project-based Learning 2 Non-textbook Based

Work in groups of five or six. Imagine that you are producing a video advertisement promoting Malaysia.
Follow the steps below to create the video advertisement. LS: 4.2.3 Creation

1 Choose an interesting place in Malaysia.


2 Find information about the place.
3 Decide on the format of the video and write out the script. It should be one minute long.
4 Share the video with the whole class and get their feedback.

Name of the place:

Information about the place:




Script:

Feedback:

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Project-based Learning 3 Textbook Reference: p. 54

Work in pairs. Imagine that you and your partner are famous cartoonists. You want to produce a new
comic strip. Follow the steps below to create the comic strip. LS: 4.1.3, 5.3.1 Creation

1 Decide on a story you want to tell based on the following theme:


– Health and Environment
2 Brainstorm your story with your partner.
3 Decide on the plot and characters. You should have at least two characters.
4 Tell your story in a comic strip. Remember that you can use pictures and words to tell your story.
5 You can search for examples of comic strips on the Internet or at the library.
6 Produce your comic strip.
7 Share the comic strip with the whole class.

Title:

Plot:

Characters:

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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ANSWERS
PBD/DSKP B. (Suggested answer.)
UNIT 1: Money Matters Day/ Total
Speaking Payment
Activity Earnings
A. (Accept any suitable answer.) Sun. 8 a.m.–10 a.m.: mow RM25.00 RM 75.00
B. (Accept any suitable answer.) (Example) Uncle Tam’s lawn. RM50.00
Listening 7 p.m.–9 p.m.:
Listening transcript teach English and
Mathematics to my
It was the school holidays. Samad and Ali were looking for a neighbour’s 7 year-
part-time job to earn some pocket money. They discussed the old son
jobs available. Mon. – – –
Samad: Babysitting is not for me. I don’t want to clean Tues. – – –
floors either. Wed. 3 p.m.–5 p.m.: RM50.00 RM50.00
Ali: I agree. Let’s apply for the fruit harvesting job. teach English and
Several plantations are looking for helpers. Which Mathematics to my
one shall we try? neighbour’s 7 year-
Samad: The banana plantation is out. Just one bunch old son
would be quite heavy to carry. Thurs. – – –
Ali: That leaves us with either the durian plantation or Fri. – – –
the mango plantation. Durian has sharp thorns, so
let’s pick mangos. That would be easier, right? Sat. 9 a.m.–10 a.m.: mow RM25.00 RM75.00
Samad: I agree. Encik Hassan’s lawn RM50.00
3 p.m.–5 p.m.:
The next day, the boys met the plantation supervisor. teach English and
Supervisor: For every hour you work, you will receive RM5. Mathematics to my
If you work for five to seven hours a day, you will neighbour’s 7 year-
receive RM10 per hour. If you work more than old son
seven hours, you will receive RM20 per hour. The
Total earnings in a RM200.00
calculation for the number of hours is done daily.
week:
You can work anytime from 8 a.m. till 6 p.m. Do
you understand? I began working on Sunday. Uncle Tam needed help with some
Samad and Ali: Yes. chores. He offered me RM25.00 to mow his lawn. I agreed, and
I did quite a good job. Then, he introduced me to Encik Hassan
On their first day, the boys worked for seven hours. They began who also asked me to mow his lawn. I did that on Saturday
at 8 a.m., and took a break for an hour. They worked for about morning from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. for RM25.00.
three weeks, taking a break for a week in between. Aunty Ling, my neighbour, asked me if I could teach her
1 C 2 B 3 B 4 A 5 B seven-year-old son, English and Mathematics. I agreed to become
her son’s private tutor with classes on Sundays, Wednesdays and
Reading Saturdays. Therefore, I taught 3 times a week. I got RM50 per
A. 1 deal day. I felt good teaching the little boy.
2 minimum I received RM50.00 by mowing for Uncle Tam and Encik
B. 1 petrol Hassan. Then I got another RM150.00 from Aunty Ling. I
2 traffic managed to earn RM200.00 altogether. I am able to earn money
3 compare to buy things for myself.
Writing Literature in Action
A. (Suggested answer.) B. (Suggested answer.)
Line 1 The topic is colour The coin is gold
run errands for (Example)
neighbours
Line 2 A season A hot summer
work part-time Line 3 A place A safe and warm chalet
babysitting Line 4 A type of weather Bright and sunny
in restaurants
Line 5 A type of clothing Floral print dress/shirt
Ways
to earn Line 6 A piece of furniture Sitting on a chair
money Line 7 A type of TV show/video Watching ‘The Misty River’
start a YouTube Line 8 A type of food Savouring thirst-quenching
channel private tutoring cendol
Grammar
grocery shop A. 1 must 3 should
helper 2 mustn’t 4 shouldn’t
B. 1 e 2 c 3 a 4 b 5 d

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UNIT 2: What Do You Like? Speaking 2
Speaking 1 B. (Accept any suitable answer.)
A. (Accept any suitable answer.) Writing
B. (Accept any suitable answer.)
A. Name: Citra
Reading 1
1 True 3 False Age: 14 years old
2 False 4 True Family members: Parents and younger brother
Reading 2 Friends: Amira, Michelle
1 A 2 B 3 A 4 B Things you like • Shopping for stationery
or like to do: • Cycling
Grammar 1
• Going for short adventure camps
A. 1 watch 3 is not working 5 are drawing
2 is ringing 4 goes B. (Suggested answer)
B. 1 Do you clean the room? 4 Are they playing football?
2 Do they get up early? 5 Is he talking on the phone? Hi! My name is Citra, and I am fourteen years old. I am
3 Does she like chocolate? 6 Is she working right now? from Johor. I live with my parents and my younger brother
who is crazy about football. My best friends are Amira
Listening and Michelle. We were classmates for a long time because
Listening transcript we went to the same primary school. Now we are in the
I have several good friends. We discuss our schoolwork and same class in secondary school. I love to go shopping for
study together. Adrian likes endurance sports such as cycling and stationery, especially those with the latest designs. So, I have
running. According to him, he feels a sense of achievement and a collection of beautiful notebooks. Apart from that, I cycle
success when he reaches his destination. Jaya’s favourite activity in the evenings. My brother loves cycling too. We usually
is reading books. Since she is not very good at her language skills, go cycling together around our residential area. My family is
she reads to improve them. She finds reading relaxing and fun. She fond of going for short adventure camps because we need to
feels happy to be learning while having fun. escape from the hustle and bustle in the city. So, short trips to
Suresh loves travelling. He enjoys wandering in the streets, the Malaysian forests allow us to appreciate nature and relax
meeting people, trying new food and so on. Travelling gives him at the same time.
a sense of satisfaction and gratitude. Jamal enjoys playing video Literature in Action
games. He puts on headphones and for a little time lives in a A. 1 of last year’s Action man, envelope on which the gum is
different reality, enjoying the game. He knows that it is important gone; toothless stapler; springless bulldog clip; dried-up
to have some limits. He doesn’t spend more than two hours a liquid paper.
day playing. Haris enjoys cooking. He experiments with a new 2 feeling alone
recipe every weekend. Sometimes, he fails, but he still has fun. 3 that are not useful in the persona’s life any longer.
Jessica plays the drums. She says that music relieves stress and 4 as the things in the poem.
strengthens the mind. B. 1 rejected, no one cares for him
A. 1 cycling 6 travelling 2 (Accept any suitable answer.)
2 success 7 enjoys
3 reading 8 headphones UNIT 3: Inventions Around Us
4 language 9 cooking Listening
5 learning 10 music Listening transcript
B. 1 Jaya 4 Jamal Mark Zuckerberg was born on 14 May 1984. He is the creator of
2 Haris 5 Suresh the social media site, Facebook. He was a star student at school,
3 Adrian 6 Jessica winning prizes in astronomy, maths, and physics. He also excelled
Reading 3 in classical studies. He was studying Psychology and Computer
1 An ATV is like a quad bike that is used to ride on muddy trails. Science at Harvard University, which is where he created Facebook.
2 It focuses on self-directed and self-powered play. His invention led to his becoming Time magazine’s Person of
3 The 3–4 hour ride will take you through more places. The Year for 2010. In the same year, Kevin Systrom launched
4 Yes, because the rides and games are designed for a wide variety of Instagram while WhatsApp was founded a year earlier in 2009.
groups, abilities and energy levels. (Accept any suitable answer.) Mark Zuckerberg excelled in everything he did in his youth.
5 (Accept any suitable answer.) He was captain of the school fencing team, spoke many languages
and was a highly skilled computer programmer. While other kids
Grammar 2 played computer games, he designed them. He created his first
1 travels, every year 9 takes, every morning network while in high school to connect all of the computers
2 sometimes, play 10 does not visit, every week in his father’s dental clinic. He also built a media player which
3 are working, today 11 goes, at night attracted the interest of Microsoft and AOL. During his first year at
4 exercises, every Sunday 12 am not staying, now Harvard, he created Facemash, before Facebook, that let students
5 usually, does not listen 13 is not going, tonight select the college’s best-looking people from a selection of photos.
6 are watching, now 14 practises, on Tuesdays He is now one of the most influential people on the planet.
7 is doing, at this moment 15 never, work He stated that ‘The thing I really care about is the mission, making
8 rarely, cooks the world open.’ In 2010, he signed a promise called the Giving
Reading 4 Pledge, in which he promised to donate at least half of his life
1 Belum Adventure Camp is located in Banding Island, Gerik, Perak. wealth to charity.
2 The writer felt that the staff were friendly, and the food was good. 1 C 2 C 3 B 4 B 5 B 6 C
3 They travelled by boat to reach the campsite.
4 campfire, canoeing, high-rope walking, flying fox Speaking
5 (Accept any suitable answer.) 1 take frequent breaks to rest your eyes

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2 use your smartphone wisely Grammar
3 let the dark side of smartphones discourage us from using them 1 is going to have 6 is qoing to repair
2 will phone 7 are going to visit
Reading 3 will make 8 will buy
A. 1 emit any gases 2 the electricity 3 train malfunction 4 am going to decorate 9 will check
B. 1 modified 2 battery 3 eco-friendly 5 will answer 10 will help
Writing
(Suggested answer)
To: [email protected] UNIT 4: Wildlife
From: [email protected] Listening
Listening transcript
Subject: Gift for brother
Wildlife maintains a balance in the ecosystem. We should care
Hi Amir,
for the flora and fauna or in other words, the plants and animals.
If your brother likes to take things apart and put them back together For example, trees consume carbon dioxide from the atmosphere
again, I am sure he will like the build-your-own-computer kit for and supply us with fresh oxygen. The wild birds help to keep
beginners. It would be perfect for him. The kit comes with an the environment clean by consuming dead animals. Insects such
easy-to-follow manual. Be sure to buy the latest version. However, as butterflies and bees contribute to transferring pollen from one
you must note that the computer does not come with accessories, flower to another.
such as a monitor, mouse, keyboard, or cooling fan. You may need Deforestation causes the loss of habitats which is now a
to buy those items as well. major problem. Trees are cut down to make room for palm oil
Regards, plantations, but animals need a place to stay. Poaching and illegal
Krish trafficking to supply exotic food to restaurants are activities that
threaten the lives of the animals and reduces their number.
Literature in Action Nevertheless, there are examples of progress for conservation.
(Suggested answer) The Tun Mustafa Park, by Sabah Province in the Coral Triangle,
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea has been successful in marine conservation and helping the fishing
In the story 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea, I find Captain Nemo’s industry. Other conservation efforts include the Sepilok Orangutan
character interesting because he is such a mysterious person. No one Rehabilitation Centre and Kuala Gula Bird Sanctuary.
seems to know of his existence. However, from the story, I notice
that he is very good at technology. For example, he has been able 1
to make use of scientific discoveries and breakthroughs to create
an incredible submarine which is called the Nautilus. The Nautilus
manufactures its own electricity. It is also able to produce oxygen
that enables it to remain submerged for a long time. He has also
thought of making food from some sea fibres. There are also cigars
made of a special type of seaweed. Captain Nemo even has air guns ✓
that allow him to go hunting with his crew. He is indeed very creative
and intelligent. His inventions are thousands of years ahead of time, 2
and thus I find Captain Nemo interesting.
King Arthur
In the story King Arthur, I find King Arthur’s character interesting as
he sees it as his responsibility to safeguard his country and people. I
am interested in the fact that he was able to make a change merely ✓
by using a round table that was given to him by his wife. King
Arthur makes all his knights sit around the table to avoid conflict 3
or misunderstandings among them as all of them would be equal in
standing with him, the king, and with one another. This is so because
a round table has no head. He fought all the enemies and made sure
there is peace in his country. He made sure that his people would
have a lot of food to eat. King Arthur loves his people and he has ✓
made effort to keep his people safe and happy, and thus I find him
to be an interesting king.
The Swiss Family Robinson Speaking
In the story The Swiss Family Robinson, I find Fritz Robinson’s (Accept any suitable answer.)
character interesting because he seems to be a courageous person,
although he is still young. I admire the fact that he had a secret Reading
project. He was planning to sail around the island, and he managed 1 A visitor from Kota Kinabalu can take a bus that takes 5 hours
to build a canoe although it took him two years to build it. His or catch a flight that takes 45 minutes.
adventures in his boat are all interesting, especially when an albatross, 2 They usually become orphans because of illegal logging and
which was probably exhausted, landed on his boat. When Fritz was deforestation.
giving it some water, he noticed a message from Jenny who needed 3 The young orangutans are kept with older orphans that teach
help as she had been shipwrecked. Fritz managed to help her. The them the skills.
incident where Fritz and Jenny killed a gigantic boa constrictor is 4 (Accept any suitable answer.)
interesting too as that was when they met each other. This meeting The animals may get infected by human diseases, and sometimes
led to their marriage, and he was able to leave the island to live in wild animals can be dangerous to humans.
Europe as he was determined to do so. 5 illegal, rehabilitation

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Writing Grammar 2
(Suggested answer) A. 1 wasn’t 3 weren’t 5 was
2 was 4 was
Last weekend, my family and I visited a small coastal village
B. 1 Could 3 couldn’t 5 couldn’t
northwest of Kuala Lumpur. The village is known for its attractions
2 could 4 couldn’t
alongside the Selangor River which runs through the village. So
C. 1 No, it wasn’t. 3 Yes, they could.
we arranged for an eco-friendly rowing boat for our tour. A local
2 Yes, they were. 4 No, he couldn’t.
boatman was our guide. He escorted us. The boat ride at night was
such a beautiful experience. On this river, we spotted the famous Reading 4
fireflies. Their flashing lights sometimes synchronised and the 1 Rapid KL bus number U83 4 RM6.00
overall effect was just like the twinkling lights of a Christmas tree. 2 9.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. 5 RM3.00
I stood up and tried to catch one of them. Unfortunately, I lost my 3 Fridays
balance and almost fell into the river. Luckily, the boatman got
hold of me, and I was alright. I was embarrassed but grateful that Listening 2
I did not get wet. 1 National Science Centre 3 real-life simulation
2 Space Science Show 4 robots
Literature in Action Writing
A. 1 The child kisses the mother lovingly. (Suggested answer)
2 The child offered to help her with some little jobs. THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
3 She is surprised and wonders to herself, ‘For goodness sake, Last Sunday, my family and I visited the National Museum in Kuala
what’s this?’. Lumpur. The museum has displays of Malaysian civilisation. It is
B. (Accept any suitable answer.) spread across four galleries in a chronological manner.
Grammar The prehistory gallery shows how the Malay Archipelago
A. 1 First 3 Then 5 Finally was formed, and you can also see the findings of many important
2 Next 4 After that prehistoric archaeological sites in Malaysia. In the Malay Kingdoms
B. 1 first 3 Then 5 Finally Gallery, you can find out about the empire of Malacca which was a
2 Next 4 After that centre for the spice trade during the 15th century. In 1511, the empire
C. 1 First 3 Then 5 Finally fell to the Portuguese, and it was the start of 446 years of foreign rule
2 Next 4 After that by the Dutch, British and Japanese. We can see this at the Colonial
Era Gallery. In the last gallery, which is the Malaysia Today Gallery,
you can see the sights and hear the sounds in the documentary, Road
UNIT 5: Fact or Fiction? Towards Independence.
Speaking I found my visit to the museum educational as I learned a lot
B. (Accept any suitable answer.) about Malaysian history. I would not mind going there again.
Reading 1 Literature in Action
B. 1 True 3 False 5 True 1 sympathetic
2 True 4 False 2 He wants Lee to come along to the fair.
3 honest
C. (Accept any suitable answer.) 4 He returns the purse to the lady.
1 keen 5 resourceful
2 to copy 6 He suggests doing some odd jobs to earn some money.
3 liking something more than anything else
4 a person who has a lot of experience UNIT 6: Spending Wisely
Reading 2 Listening
1 Huli 4 Golden Eagle Festival Listening transcript
2 faces and bodies 5 Rabari Rina: My younger brother’s phone is not working. I want to buy
3 Kazakhstan 6 white clothes one for him as a birthday, but I don’t have enough money.
Adam: There are several ways for teenagers like us to earn some
Grammar 1 pocket money.
A. 1 cut 3 lived 5 dropped Rina: Really?
2 dyed 4 sold 6 bought Adam: What activity do you enjoy the most?
B. 1 bought 6 didn’t think Rina: I love shopping.
2 didn’t have 7 loved Adam: Then you could be a personal shopper. If you love
3 read 8 made shopping but don’t want to spend your own money, this
4 liked 9 lent might interest you.
5 finished 10 didn’t like Rina: The problem is that I might spend money shopping for
Listening 1 myself. I have a problem with impulse buying.
1 athlete 5 scientist Adam: What! An impulse buy is buying without planning.
2 painter 6 entrepreneur Rina: You’re right.
3 politician 7 doctor Adam: You have to stop impulse buying. Make a budget. Then,
4 author 8 comedian you stick to it. It’s up to you where your money goes.
Rina: I will remember that.
Reading 3 Adam: You should plan ahead before you shop. Figure out what
1 Gawai Dayak Festival 6 procession to buy and how much you will spend.
2 brew tuak (rice wine) 7 dances Rina: I should also think of other ways to earn extra money.
3 Muai Antu Rua 8 pantun (poetry) recitation Adam: You can become an online tutor. Online tutoring
4 dinner 9 cock-fighting companies hire tutors to teach students.
5 drink 10 ngajat (dancing) competitions Rina: Oh, I see.

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Adam: Besides that, you can babysit. Many parents are finding 3 Do you know / Can you tell me if she is a nurse?
it hard to get a sitter they can trust. 4 Do you know / Can you tell me who the man outside is?
Rina: Good idea! I’ll give it a try. B. 1 Can you tell me how the film was?
Adam: Great. Good luck! 2 Do you know if Ali called his mum yesterday?
3 Do you know / Can you tell me where the class was?
1 buying without planning 4 Do you know / Can you tell me if they were in the hall?
2 (i) make a budget 5 Do you know / Can you tell me how Raj got the money to
(ii) plan ahead buy his watch?
3 a personal shopper
4 babysit
5 an online tutor UNIT 7: Getting to Know You
Listening
Speaking Listening transcript
A. (Suggested answer)
Our cultural heritage can easily disappear as time passes. This is
Picture 1 A teenage boy planned to buy some groceries such because younger people do not seem interested in it. This talk is to
as milk, eggs, rice and bread. list the elements in our cultural heritage, namely performing arts,
Picture 2 On the way to the grocer’s, he passed by a shoe customs and culture, language and literature, and fine arts. There are
store. He tried on some trainers. three types of performing arts. They are theatre, dance and music.
As an example, the dance called Tarian Piring has been selected
Picture 3 As he walks around, he found a hoody that he as a national heritage under this category. Batu Seremban, congkak
could not resist. and Dam Haji are some of the examples of traditional games that
Picture 4 Finally, he paid for all the things and seemed are still remembered today. There are also several types of martial
very happy. He bought a lot of things but not his arts. Among them are Silat, Silambam, Wushu, Kuntau and so on.
groceries. Silat and Silambam are also a national heritage. Heritage food is
also included in the category of cultural heritage. 51 kinds of food
Picture 5 He was sad when he realised that he has got no have been declared as national heritage. Examples are air nira, ais
more money left in his wallet. kepal, bubur anak lebah, inang-inang, and lompat tikam. Seven
kinds of traditional medicines have been announced as national
B. (Suggested answer) heritage. Main Puteri, Ulek Mayang and bekam are some examples.
1 We should make a budget. According to the Department of National Heritage, fine arts consist
2 We must stick to our budget. of paintings, prints and sculpture. Fine arts are passed down through
3 When we go shopping, we should have a plan in our mind. the generations. Since Malaysia is a multiracial country, there
4 We should decide what to buy and how much to spend. are many kinds of carvings or crafts such as the architecture of
5 We should not practise impulse buying. buildings, pottery, batik, jewellery, and others.
Reading A. 1 elements 5 fifty-one
A. 1 ✓ 2 ✓ 3 ✓ 4 ✗ 5 ✗ 2 music 6 Seven
B. To put all the eggs in one basket means that you are hoping 3 games 7 paintings
for success with only one plan of action. The writer meant to 4 martial 8 multiracial
say that you should make and act on different plans for a better B. 1 disappear 3 declared
chance to succeed. (Accept any suitable answer.) 2 selected 4 sculpture
Writing Speaking
(Suggested answer) 1 the Petronas Art Gallery in Kuala Lumpur
Being a Malaysian who is living in Malaysia is about being responsible 2 of works produced by Malaysian artists
for our natural environment. I am lucky and very appreciative to live 3 What else is there
in a country with beautiful beaches, and forests. I am able to taste a 4 you can attend talks to learn about the rich cultural heritage of
wide variety of food here. our country
I am unique as I am able to speak a few languages. I have an 5 I should visit the gallery too
understanding and respect towards all the different cultures. I feel 6 You won’t be disappointed
that Malaysians can live harmoniously together despite their different
Reading
races, cultures, and beliefs.
1 strong family ties 5 hilly areas
I am happy to live in Malaysia where it is peaceful. I hope that
2 fifty 6 wooden and bamboo
Malaysia continues to grow and be a place that everyone here is
3 ancestor worship 7 seasonal shifts
proud to call home.
4 bamboo houses 8 swing festival
Literature in Action
(Accept any suitable answer.) Writing
The Swiss Family Robinson (Suggested answer)
Mr Robinson: resourceful, determined, knowledgeable, self-reliant, Dear Melissa,
brave, creative I’m glad to advise on your travel plans. You will be exploring the
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea tribal culture of the region. You certainly do not need any experience
Captain Nemo: compassionate, mysterious, intelligent, violent, to go on this trip as there are guides to show you everything you
vengeful, creative need to know. The tribe people will show you their way of life. You
do need to be quite fit, though. You must be prepared for the
King Arthur trekking part, which can be difficult. You have to walk far in the
King Arthur: responsible, kind, brave, fair, respectable, stubborn hot weather. I think you should be fine. I hope that you have a great
Grammar adventure!
A. 1 Do you know where the bus station is? From,
2 Can you tell me what your email address is? Anis

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Literature in Action A. 1 True 3 False 5 False
A. (a) 5 (c) 4 (e) 2 2 False 4 True
(b) 3 (d) 6 (f) 1 B. 1 The title of the TV programme is ‘Facts about Anything and
B. Here’s my school report; I’m sorry! Everything’.
I’ll do better next time, you’ll see. 2 Indonesia, the Philippines, Japan and Italy make use of the
(Accept any suitable answer.) rich soils near the volcanoes.
3 90 per cent of avalanche deaths was caused by a person’s weight.
Grammar 4 Most avalanches occur 24 hours after a rapid, heavy snowfall.
1 B 3 A 5 A 7 C 5 Earthquakes can create crevasses or cracks in the ground.
2 B 4 C 6 C 8 B
Reading 3
UNIT 8: Wild Weather 1 (✗), Hanis was sleeping in her bedroom when the flood happened.
Speaking 2 (✓)
A. 1 sunny 3 stormy 5 windy 3 (✗), It was still raining when Hanis called the fire brigade.
2 rainy 4 cloudy 4 (✗), Hanis felt worried and scared.
B. 1 Question: When do you fly a kite? 5 (✓)
Answer: I fly a kite on windy days. 6 (✗), Hanis advised others to assemble a disaster supply kit
2 Question: When do you watch films at home? before a flood happens.
Answer: I watch films at home on rainy days. Grammar 2
Reading 1 A. 1 Ina was studying in her room when it began to rain heavily.
1 (a) heart-stopping (c) surged 2 Her father heard thunder while he was watching television.
(b) towering (d) intervention 3 Her mother was sewing in her room when her friend called
2 (a) The tsunami struck Penang in 2004. to warn her.
(b) Thulaasi was ten years old when this news report was written. 4 Her brother saw water enter the kitchen while he was getting
(c) (Accept any suitable answer.) 2004 Tsunami Survivor’s a drink.
Miracle Story 5 Her sister was sleeping when Ina came to wake her up.
B. 1 destroyed 3 ran
Reading 2 2 were getting 4 were having
A. 1 emergency disaster plan 4 to protect yourself
2 a lower shelf 5 any injuries Reading 4
3 run outside 6 Call for help 3 Teacher saves pupils during a tornado
B. 1 It is not advisable to run when there is an earthquake because
the ground will be shaking and you will lose your balance. 1 Villagers lose their homes during an earthquake
(Accept any suitable answer.) 4 Massive floods in Penang triggered by heavy rain
Grammar 1 2 Pool saves husband and wife from wildfire
A. 1 wasn’t listening 4 was playing
2 were carrying 5 weren’t studying Listening 2
3 weren’t hiking Listening transcript
B. 1 softly 3 mysteriously 5 bravely Ariff: Devi, you will never believe what happened in my
2 gracefully 4 lazily 6 angrily neighbourhood yesterday.
Listening 1 Devi: What happened, Ariff?
Listening transcript Ariff: I was doing my homework when a storm began around
6.00 p.m. Luckily, both my parents had already come
Hello and welcome to Facts about Anything and Everything. This home from work.
week, we’re talking about the top three facts you didn’t know Devi: Then what happened?
about natural disasters. Ariff: It was no ordinary storm. It was a hailstorm!
Did you know that although natural disasters are dangerous Devi: Oh dear. Did anyone get hurt?
to humans, these events shape our planet and affect our lives? Ariff: Thank goodness we did not get hurt! However, our cars
For example, volcanic eruptions are believed to be important in and the roof of our house were damaged. A tree was
enriching soils to grow crops. Volcanic ash often contains minerals uprooted, and it blocked our driveway.
that are beneficial to plants. There are even countries where people Devi: It’s a good thing your family was not hurt. Sorry about
live close to volcanoes and use the rich soils nearby. These your cars and the roof of your house.
countries include Indonesia, the Philippines, Japan and Italy. Ariff: Yes. Thank you. I have to run. A reporter wants to interview
Then, did you know shouting or yelling does not trigger an me and my family about what happened yesterday.
avalanche? An avalanche centre in the United States of America Devi: I am looking forward to reading about it.
said that in 90 per cent of avalanche deaths, it was the weight of
a person that triggered the avalanche. In other words, walking in A. 1 yesterday 3 hailstorm 5 tree
the wrong spot may cause a fracture in the snowpack and unleash 2 6.00 p.m. 4 roof 6 interview
a torrent of snow. Most avalanches occur 24 hours after a rapid, B. 1 True 3 False
heavy snowfall. 2 False 4 True
Last but not least, did you know that although earthquakes Writing
can create crevasses or cracks in the ground, they will not open Draft
up faults and swallow up people and cities in their path? A fault
line is a place where there is a break that is longer than usual in (Suggested answer)
the layers of rock in the earth’s crust. You may have watched a • was at school and something unexpected happened
film or read a book where a fault opens during an earthquake and • saw small pieces of ice falling from the sky
swallows up a villain. However, that’s an inaccurate depiction of • everyone found shelter inside the school building
earthquakes. • broken roof tiles on the ground everywhere we went

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(Suggested answer) Reading 1
One day, when I was at school, something unexpected happened. A.
My friends and I were studying in class when we heard loud sounds Not advised
Places May bargain
coming from the roof. As we looked out of the windows, we saw to bargain
small pieces of ice falling from the sky. Most of us wanted to dash Market ✓
outside, but our teacher stopped us.
Bazaar/flea markets ✓
Soon, it seemed like the sky was falling. Many people who were
outside ran for cover. What seemed like hundreds of pieces of ice Cafés ✓
were scattered all over the ground. Then the size of the ice got bigger
Shopping malls ✓
and bigger. Some were the size of ping pong balls. By then,
everyone had found shelter inside the school building, so no one was Hawkers ✓
injured. We watched the hailstorm and were completely mesmerised.
Supermarkets ✓
None of us had expected a hailstorm to happen in Malaysia.
Later, once it was over, we cautiously went outside. The
B. Words from the text Substitute words
damage was shocking. There were broken roof tiles on the ground
everywhere we went. The ice also shattered a lot of windows. We undermining want
had to be very careful, especially near the parking lot because of the
broken car windows. In the end, the teachers decided to cancel all discount lessening
classes. Instead, we had a gotong-royong. Together, we cleaned up prepared meals customers
the school.
intend price cut
Literature in Action
(Accept any suitable answer.) patrons cooked meals
A. 1 miss 3 trouble
2 grease 4 support Writing
B. Now why so loving, angel, A. (Accept any suitable answer.)
And why the sudden peck?
You’d help me with household chores? Daily Total weekly
Expenditure
For goodness sake, what’s this? allowance allowance
Your face is clean for once, sweetheart, RM5.00 RM30.00 Food = RM5.00
Your clothes without a wrinkle.
Phone = RM10.00
You saved your pocket money?
Will wonders never end? Present for Mum = RM10.00
Savings = RM5.00

UNIT 9: Cash In, Cash Out B. (Suggested answer)


Listening Every day, my mother gives me RM5.00, so I get RM30.00 for
Listening transcript my weekly allowance. Even though I only go to school five days
a week, sometimes I have to attend extra curricular activities on
Linda: Hi, Raju. What do you plan to do during the school Saturdays. Normally, I would spend around RM15.00 for food,
holidays? but I only spent RM5.00 last week. I brought food from home
Raju: Hi, Linda. I plan to work to save money. I want to buy a to save money. It was my mother’s birthday last Sunday, so my
new mobile phone by the end of the year. siblings and I chipped in to buy her a present. I gave my sister
Linda: What work are you going to do? RM10.00. I also spent RM10.00 on my phone. I am very proud
Raju: I’m going to babysit for my neighbours. My neighbours of myself because I managed to save RM5.00.
have small children, and they need someone to look after
them when they go out. Literature in Action
Linda: I see. How much are they going to pay you? (Suggested answer)
Raju: They promised to pay me RM30.00 an hour. At the end of the short story Fair’s Fair, Lee was very happy and
Linda: That’s quite a lot, and the job is simple. felt touched because his friends were willing to help him raise the
Raju: Well, it’s not simple when the children I’m going to money, so that they could all go to the fair together. They could
babysit are naughty. They never behave, and they are have gone without him since he did not have any money, but they
very active. I only agreed to babysit them because I need did everything they could to help him. Even when they failed to earn
the money for the phone. any money after their first try, they did not give up.
Linda: Ha! Ha! You can remind yourself about the phone when
you feel like quitting.
PAK-21 Activity: Think-Pair-Share
(Accept any suitable answer.)
Raju: Yes, I think that is what I'm going to do.
Grammar
A. 1 work to save money 6 quite a lot A. 1 in front of 3 near 5 between
2 babysit for my neighbours 7 never behave 2 towards 4 into 6 past
3 someone to look after 8 need the money B. Iwan: Could you please tell me how I can go to the bank?
4 pay you 9 remind yourself Policeman: You need to walk (past / against) (1) the grocery
5 an hour 10 I’m going to do shop to the elevator. Then, you need to ride the
B. 1 save 3 neighbours elevator to the third floor. You need to walk
2 babysit 4 play (across / in front of) (2) the connecting bridge to
the next block.
Speaking Iwan: Wouldn’t it be easier if I get (towards / out) (3) of
B. (Accept any suitable answer.) this block first and then walk to the next block?

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Policeman: No, there is no safe road for you to cross Writing
(against / over) (4) to the next block. (Suggested answer)
Iwan: All right. So once I get (into / between) (5) the next I admire Alexander Graham Bell because he has made a huge
block, where should I go? difference in our lives. I cannot imagine living without a phone! I
Policeman: You should go to the second floor, and you’ll find respect the fact that he invented the telephone and formed a telephone
the bank (near / out) (6) the bookshop. company at the young age of 29.
He was curious about the things around him. He kept on
UNIT 10: Wonders of Science learning and exploring new things. He continued to test out ideas
Listening and led a busy life. He engaged in a variety of scientific activities
Listening transcript involving kites, airplanes, and many more.
I find him amazing. I feel that the world today would not be the
One of the best museums in the world is the Museum of Science, same without his discoveries. Without him, we might still be writing
Boston. It has permanent collections showing many different letters to each other. Alexander Graham Bell has been well respected
things devoted to subjects such as dinosaurs, wildlife and space, by many people.
while temporary exhibits have shown dogs and even food. The
museum has also received a Cisco Award for its efforts to help Literature in Action
teachers include engineering into their curriculum. A. 1 D 2 A 3 B 4 C
Another popular museum known as Te Papa Museum is B. 1 The starter motor does not function and needs to be replaced.
New Zealand’s national museum. ‘Te Papa’ means ‘Our Place’ 2 The tyre has no treads anymore and thus, it will be dangerous
in the Maori language. This museum has large collections of plant to drive with.
specimens, bird specimens, amphibians, reptiles and mammals. 3 The chromium layer is not shiny and does not make the car
Its most famous display is the huge squid specimen. It also has look attractive.
collections on Arts, History, Maori and Pacific Cultures. Grammar
The Swiss Museum of Transport is also one of the best A. 1 who 3 which 5 who
museums in the world. Most of the collections are Swiss car 2 who 4 which 6 which
models from the early 1900s onwards. They also have planes and B. 1 My father did not like the waiter who was rude.
trains. There are several other attractions such as the planetarium, 2 I dropped a plate that was new.
a large-format cinema and a huge aerial photograph of Switzerland. 3 They live in a village that is in the north of Peninsula
Malaysia.
4 My uncle who invented a life-saving machine is rich now.
1 ✓
5 The laptop that was given to me by my grandmother was
stolen.
2 ✓ 6 They were the women who were talking about you.

3 ✓
UNIT 11: Life on Earth
Speaking Speaking
A. (Accept any suitable answer.) (Accept any suitable answer.)
Picture 1 Adam wants to be safe when he carries out Reading 1
experiments in his school science lab. So, he wears 1 (a) approachable
goggles, gloves, and a lab coat. (b) respectful
Picture 2 His classmate, James, feels that this is not a must. (c) friendly
He laughs at Adam. He feels that Adam is showing 2 The traditional Orang Asli houses are made of bamboo, wood
off when he is only a school boy. and palm trees.
3 They collect fruits and other produce.
Picture 3 Adam does not care. He carries on doing his work 4 They have learnt to start a fire, make poisoned arrows, firing
carefully. He is happy that he can complete it safely. weapons and hunt in the forest.
5 They run around the village in the evenings, and they bathe and
Picture 4 James hasn’t been careful and has a little accident.
catch fish in the stream.
There is a small explosion.
6 (Accept any suitable answer.)
Picture 5 James has an eye injury. It has to be covered while it Yes, because I can live a carefree life like the Orang Asli./No,
heals. He is sad and regretful for not being careful. because it would be uncomfortable to live without proper toilets
and air conditioners.
B. (Suggested answer.)
1 Students must wear safety goggles, gloves, and a lab coat. Reading 2
2 Students should never work in the science lab without a 1 150 million years old
teacher. 2 Pahang, Kelantan and Terengganu
3 Students must follow all instructions when conducting a 3 45 metres above the ground
science experiment. 4 joining a night walk
4 Students must read the labels carefully before using any 5 has not changed much
science equipment. 6 to use a blowpipe
5 Students must keep chemicals away from their mouth and Grammar 1
body. A. 1 quieter 3 worse 5 more crowded
Reading 2 best 4 smelliest 6 heavier
B. 1 True 3 False 5 True B. 1 Judy isn’t as friendly as Danielle.
2 True 4 False 6 False 2 Cars aren’t as cheap as motorbikes.
C. 1 monitoring 3 disadvantages 3 The apples aren’t as sweet as the mangoes.
2 recreational 4 hacking 4 The lake isn’t as deep as the ocean.

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Listening Reading 3
A. Listening transcript 1 I see an African wild dog, an elephant and a bird.
2 It refers to lions and cheetahs.
World Wildlife Fund (WWF) is the world’s leading organisation 3 They should make an early booking with the National Park
in wildlife conservation. One of its aims is to protect endangered Board.
species around the world. 4 The best time is from July to October.
Based on a list compiled by WWF, several species of 5 (Accept any suitable answer.) Yes, I think the Hwange National
animals are seriously at risk of extinction. First is the Amur Park is a popular tourist attraction because the landscape is
leopard, which can only be found in parts of Russia and China. beautiful and the wildlife is amazing.
This magnificent animal is poached largely for its beautiful, 6 (a) tigers
spotted fur. Its fur can be sold for thousands of ringgit. (b) monkeys
Next is the black rhinoceros. The black rhinoceros has (c) tapirs
two horns, which makes it a lucrative target to poachers. The
horns are valuable components of traditional medicine practised Grammar 2
in countries such as China and Vietnam. Therefore, the black A. 1 any 4 an
rhinoceros remain critically endangered because of the rising 2 any 5 some
demand for their horns. 3 a 6 any
The Sumatran elephant is another critically endangered B. 1 Many/A lot of 5 much
species. Although the Sumatran elephants are usually poached for 2 many/a lot of 6 many/a lot of
their tusks, the main reason they are at risk of extinction is largely 3 much 7 much
due to habitat loss. Sumatra, Indonesia has experienced widespread 4 a lot of 8 much
deforestation in the past 20 years or so. As a result, nearly 70 per
cent of the Sumatran elephants’ habitat has been destroyed. Reading 4
1 Volunteer to Tutor
2 Care for Animals
1 True 3 True 5 False
3 Help a Neighbour in Need
2 False 4 True
4 Take care of his or her pets./Run errands for him or her.
B. Listening transcript
(Accept any suitable answer.)
Sharon: What are you looking at, Adam? 5 I would like to join Care for Animals because I want to help the
Adam: I’m looking at an online advertisement about a wildlife animals. (Accept any suitable answer.)
volunteer programme in Kuala Terengganu for teenagers.
Writing 1
Sharon: Are you thinking about joining the programme?
1 I’d like to/I’d prefer to/I’d rather
Adam: Yes, I am. Would you like to join as well?
2 That is/sounds more interesting than
Sharon: Hmm…I’m not sure, Adam.
3 I’d like to/I’d prefer to/I’d rather
Adam: I know we don’t get paid as volunteers, but guess what?
4 is a better idea
There will be diving lessons as we learn about marine life
5 I don’t mind
conservation. In fact, we will receive diving certificates
6 I’d like to/I’d prefer to/I’d rather
from Professional Association of Diving Instructors
(PADI). Besides that, accommodation is provided for free. Writing 2
Sharon: Really? I didn’t know that! (Suggested answer)
Adam: Yes. I think you should really change your mindset Malaysia is located in Southeast Asia. Its capital city is Kuala
about volunteer programmes. It’s not always about Lumpur. Malaysia is a multiracial country. Therefore, Malaysians
money. By joining such programmes, we will help to celebrate various cultural and religious festivals such as Hari Raya
make a difference to the environment, and gain new Aidilfitri, Chinese New Year, Deepavali and Hari Gawai.
skills, knowledge and experience. The weather in Malaysia is sunny, hot and humid all year
Sharon: You’re absolutely right. I think we will also gain round. The wet season on the east coast is between November and
new friends. So, what do we have to do to join this February whereas on the west coast, it is from April to October.
programme? The country experiences very heavy rain and thunderstorms during
Adam: We only have to fill in and submit this online application. the wet season.
Sharon: Great! I’m looking forward to learning how to dive. There are many places of interest in Malaysia. These places
What about you? include beautiful islands such as Pulau Langkawi, Pulau Redang
Adam: I’m looking forward to conducting reef research, and and Pulau Pangkor. These tropical islands are surrounded by crystal
identifying fish and coral species. I’m also excited clear blue water filled with marine life. Tourists can also visit cool
about the marine life I may encounter such as turtles green highlands such as Genting Highlands, Cameron Highlands and
and dolphins! Fraser’s Hill to escape the heat.
Malaysia attracts tourists from around the world who want to
1 The online advertisement is about a wildlife volunteer experience its rich diversity of cultures. Besides that, tourists also get
programme in Kuala Terengganu for teenagers. to enjoy the sunny tropical weather, amazing highlands and beautiful
2 (a) We will receive diving certificates. sandy beaches when they visit Malaysia.
(b) We will help to make a difference to the environment.
(c) We will gain new skills, knowledge and experience. Literature in Action
(d) We will make new friends. A. 1 Raj 4 money
3 (Accept any suitable answer.) 2 fair 5 Sam
Yes, I think Sharon was hesitant about joining the wildlife 3 Lee 6 jobs
volunteer programme in the beginning because volunteers do B. 1 has tea with Mrs Green.
not get paid for their services. 2 does not allow Lee to go to the fair as she has no money.
4 (Accept any suitable answer.) Yes, I would because I will be 3 rewards Lee for returning her purse.
able to develop my interpersonal and communication skills 4 cries when the dog destroys her ball.
in support of a good cause. 5 will take Raj and his friends to the fair.

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UNIT 12: Are You Tech-Savvy? B: Yes, but safety first. We may get hurt if we try to clean it up
Listening ourselves.
Listening transcript A: You are right. We don’t want that.
Hanif: Hey, Lingam. What are you up to? Reading
Lingam: Hi, Hanif. Oh, nothing much. I’m just looking forward 1 He was a research assistant in Japan.
to the school holidays next month. 2 It is also called ‘do-nothing farming’ because it does not involve
Hanif: Me too. Are you planning to go anywhere? any manufactured tools and fertilisers.
Lingam: No, but I’ve signed up for a coding course with my 3 It takes advantage of the local environment of a farming area and
brother. makes full use of the flora and fauna to help fertilise the crops.
Hanif: Wow, that sounds cool! How long is the course? 4 To spread the word about the benefits of natural farming.
Lingam: It’s a two-week course. Are you interested in coding too? 5 (Accept any suitable answer.) Refugee camps can grow their
Hanif: Yes, I’ve been trying to learn coding on my own by own food although they may lack the agricultural tools and
watching online tutorials. But, it’s difficult without a fertilisers to grow crops.
proper instructor. Writing
Lingam: Why don’t you sign up for this course too? We could (Suggested answer)
learn how to do computer programming together. My favourite mobile application is Spotify. It is a digital music
Hanif: It does sound fun. How much is the course? service where you can download many songs and listen to them
Lingam: It’s RM400.00 per person. But discounts are offered to anytime you want. It was recommended by my friends who also have
those who register before 16 September. the application on their phones. It is a free music service, but you
Hanif: That’s tomorrow, right? I’ll have to ask my parents first. have to pay RM14.90 per month if you want to listen to the songs
Lingam: Sure, Hanif. I’ll text you the details of the course later. without any interruptions from advertisements. I download all my
Hanif: Thanks, Lingam. I’m so excited! favourite songs, and I listen to them when I am bored. It makes me
happy when I am alone or in need of some calming music when I am
1 tired or angry. It also makes my life easier as I do not have to find my
favourite songs each time I want to listen to them.
Literature in Action
1 The Swiss Family Robinson: The tree house
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: The submarine
King Arthur: The round table
2 (Accept any suitable drawing.)
✓ 3 (Suggested answer)
The Swiss Family Robinson: The Robinson family found a big
2 fig tree, fresh water and fruits. Soon, they decided to make their
new home high up in a tree. Materials from the shipwreck were
used for their home. They made a rope ladder with bamboo
steps. After many months, the tree house was completed. This
tree house was very important because this is where the family
✓ would stay in.
20,000 Leagues Under the Sea: This submarine is comfortable
3 and has its own electricity. Captain Nemo has created this
incredible submarine which provides extraordinary value to
humanity if it is used properly.
King Arthur: Before using the round table, knights who sat
at the head of the table were seen as to have higher power or
✓ position over the others. This made the knights jealous. King
Arthur gathered his knights at this round table because it meant
that they were all equal with one another. This is because a round
Speaking table had no head. So, there were no more fights amongst the
(Suggested answer.) knights.
A: Hi, remember our lesson in the science lab last week?
B: Yes, it was a fun experiment! But it was also quite dangerous. Grammar
A: Yes, we had to use some glass apparatus. A. 1 to gain 3 to stargaze 5 to improve
B. I have an article on handling glass apparatus in a science lab. 2 to listen 4 to conduct 6 to charge
Here are some tips. B. 1 to buy some stamps 4 to clean the house
A: I beg your pardon. 2 to pass her examination 5 to count their steps
B: I mean, here are some steps we have to take when we are in a 3 to do his work 6 to enter the shopping centre
science lab. The first tip is we must not use any cracked or broken
glass equipment. UNIT 13: Think Before You Shop
A: We are lucky because our teachers have removed all the cracked Listening
equipment. Listening transcript
B: Then, we must not touch hot equipment with our hands. We must
use a pair of tongs. Are you following me? If you are travelling abroad, one thing you have to consider is
A: Yes, I am. If we break any glass, what do we do? the currency and exchange rate. It is because some currencies are
B: According to these instructions, we must tell our teacher weaker against the Malaysian currency and some are stronger.
straightaway. Despite the fact that there are 195 countries in the world,
A: Normally, we will try to clean it up ourselves instead of telling there are only 180 currencies. The currency value of the countries
the teacher. depends on their economic development. To find out which

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currency is the strongest in the world, they have to be compared I always help my parents to clean the living room because
to the most traded currency of the United States of America I believe that a dirty house breeds germs. I do not want my
but also other countries like Ecuador, Zimbabwe, Timor-Leste, family members to fall sick.
Micronesia, Palau and the Marshall Islands. In total, the U.S.
dollar is officially used by about 350 million people. Grammar
The U.S. dollar is also widely used in some other countries A. 1 A lot of money is spent by Diana’s brother.
like Panama, Cambodia, the Bahamas, alongside their own 2 Economics is taught by Puan Hana.
currencies. This is because it is one of the most stable currencies 3 The coins on the table are counted by Vinod and Farid.
in the world. 4 A discount is asked for by the girls.
5 Some money is given to the cashier by the customers.
B. 1 A grocery list was prepared by Mum.
A. 1 (a) Currency
2 Budgeting and investment were earned by the students.
(b) Exchange rate 3 Some clothes were donated by Zara and Fui Lan.
2 Economic development determines the currency value of 4 Banks accounts were opened by the boys.
most countries. 5 A new car was bought by Encik Yusri.
3 By comparing it with the U.S. dollar. 6 The woman’s credit card was received by her yesterday.
4 It is one of the most stable currencies in the world.
5 (Suggested answer)
The passage is about the best currency and foreign exchange UNIT 14: Let’s Experiment!
rate. Speaking 1
B. 1 195 4 about 350 million 1 We use it to take a closer look at the inside of a spacecraft and
2 180 5 Cambodia experience the thrill of being an astronaut.
3 U.S. dollar 6 the Bahamas 2 They help visitors to perform laboratory experiments.
3 A Step into the Past helps us to understand dinosaurs better.
Speaking
4 The Cities of Energy gallery has dioramas.
(Suggested answer)
5 (Accept any suitable answer.) Yes, I would like to visit the
In the first picture, the boy is at a grocery shop. He looks at the
Science Museum. I want to gain hands-on experience of living
prices of vegetables there. In the second picture, the boy is at the
in space and examining ancient plants.
street market. He looks at the prices of vegetables there. In the last
picture, the boy is buying vegetables at the street market. I think the Reading 1
boy buys vegetables at the street market to save money because he 1 (a) They can run on longer routes.
found out that the prices of vegetables at the street market are cheaper (b) They use less fuel.
than at the grocery shop. 2 The function of the middle tier is to grow a variety of vegetables
Reading using soil and nutrients in liquid form.
1 use cashless transaction 4 get points 3 They are used for connecting people to the Internet.
2 pandemic struck 5 two providers 4 AI doctors will take over doctors’ tasks in the future.
3 up to date 6 cashless payment 5 Solar-powered planes run on solar power which does not pollute
the air.
Writing
(Suggested answer) Reading 2
1 Google
From: [email protected] 2 Create and upload
3 new assignments
To: [email protected] 4 can be graded
Subject: My Most Important Purchase 5 respond or comment
6 Google Classroom account
Hi Geetha,
Grammar 1
Last month, I bought a bag that I have been wanting to have
A. 1 I won’t help you mow the lawn.
for so long. It was a limited edition Lesportsac bag with Hello
2 Husna won’t carry the bags herself.
Kitty print. It was initially released in Japan several months
3 He won’t scold you if he sees you.
ago and it was then that I set my mind to save enough money
4 It won’t fly to its nest.
to buy it.
5 The car won’t turn to the right.
It took me three months to save up RM300.00. I offered to
B. 1 Yes, they will./No, they won’t.
do household chores for my neighbours and in exchange, they
2 Yes, we will./No, we won’t.
paid me handsomely for each chore. I also saved my lunch money
3 Yes, he will./No, he won’t.
and sometimes, I brought leftovers from home. My mother was
4 Yes, she will./No, she won’t.
very happy that no food was wasted anymore.
When the bags were finally sold in Malaysian stores, I was Listening 1
the happiest person! I bought my bag with my own savings and to Listening transcript
my surprise, it was much cheaper than I had thought. I could not
bargain because I bought it in a shopping mall in Kuala Lumpur. 1 I am a glass container with a lip. I can be used to measure
However, I still had RM100.00 left, and I saved it for my next chemicals in the laboratory. What am I?
significant purchase. 2 I am a round piece of glass with a handle. You can look
through me and see things that are bigger than they really are.
Diana What am I?
3 I have a very slender figure. I can be used to measure the
Literature in Action temperature. What am I?
1 B 4 I stand tall and straight. I can be used to clamp laboratory
2 A equipment. What am I?
3 (Suggested answer)

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1 Speaking 2
A. 1 What shall we put in our scrapbook?
2 picture of a built-in mobile phone?
3 robots that can cook and clean for us
2 4 pictures of holographic newspapers
B. (Accept any suitable answer.)
Writing
(Suggested answer)
3 27°C 30
We like robots mainly because they can perform many tasks in a short
20

10 time. We also like them because they can do their work automatically.
However, do you think robots will ever have emotions? Many people
have different opinions on this subject.
4
On one hand, having emotions may help robots to make
crucial decisions just as a human would. They may be even better at
understanding and caring for human beings. If such robots exist, we will
be able to communicate with them and convey our ideas effectively.
Reading 3 On other hand, intelligent robots with emotions may act in their
1 It was the Soyuz TMA-11. own interests. This will affect us greatly because the robots will create
2 He went to the International Space Station in 2007. a ‘jobless future’ for humans. I believe many companies prefer robots
3 Some people are not able to achieve their dreams because they to humans because robots will rarely make mistakes. Therefore, maybe
only dream about but do not do anything about them. robots will replace humans entirely in some workplaces in the future.
4 He encourages them to have mental strength. In conclusion, I think robots will probably have emotions. After
5 The word ‘forefront’ means ‘in a leading position’. all, human beings are innovative, so there is a possibility that robots
6 (Accept any suitable answer.) Yes, I would like to because I with emotions can be created.
want to see the Earth from the moon.
Literature in Action
Grammar 2
TERM PLOT
A.
List A List B
Exposition The Swiss Family Robinson
1 If Danny studies if I don’t help her The A family gets stranded on a remote island.
every day, mop the floor. beginning 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
of the story Professor Pierre Aronnax is asked to go on a search
2 if he doesn’t get
If we leave the where the mission to find a mysterious creature that has been
any ang pows for
concert early, characters sinking ships. His team meets Captain Nemo.
Chinese New Year.
and the
setting are King Arthur
3 Nurul won’t help me he’ll do well in his
introduced. Arthur became king because he pulled the sword
with my homework examination.
from the stone.
4 My brother won’t you’ll have a
Climax The Swiss Family Robinson
be happy stomach ache.
This is the The family feels that the island is their home.
5 we won’t be able to highest point They work hard to survive.
If you eat too much,
get his autograph. of interest 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
and the Nemo attacks a warship. The men decide they
B. (Accept any suitable answer.)
turning point must escape.
1 if I walk alone at night.
of the story.
2 we won’t be scolded by our teachers. King Arthur
3 you won’t get to enter the theme park. One of Arthur's knights, his son Mordred,
4 if we go to Pulau Tioman this weekend. wanted to become king and encouraged King
5 I’ll drive to town myself. Arthur to battle Lancelot.
Listening 2 Resolution The Swiss Family Robinson
Listening transcript This is An English ship comes to rescue Jenny and
the final invites everyone to board the ship. Some decide
Azlin: Puan Ruby, I gave a light tap on the metal washer
outcome or to stay and some leave.
just now, but it didn’t ‘orbit’ the glass. I wonder what
untangling 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea
went wrong.
of events in Aronnax returns to France and continues writing.
Puan Ruby: How did you tap the washer? Maybe the direction of
the story.
the launch was wrong. King Arthur
Azlin: I tapped it straight and away from the glass. While in battle with his son Mordred, King
Puan Ruby: Try to tap it sideways. Do it gently and quickly. Arthur died and Mordred was also wounded.
Azlin: OK. Let me try again. Oops! I can’t do it.
Puan Ruby: You have used too much force. That’s why the washer
hit the glass. Try again, Azlin. Tap it gently sideways. UNIT 15: Fun Activities
Azlin: Yes, I did it! Project-based Learning 1
Puan Ruby: Good job, Azlin! (Accept any suitable answer.)
A. 1 the metal washer 4 tap it sideways Project-based Learning 2
2 direction of the launch 5 too much force (Accept any suitable answer.)
3 away from the glass 6 Good job Project-based Learning 3
B. 1 B 2 A 3 B 4 B 5 B (Accept any suitable answer.)

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PENDIDIKAN SIVIK (ENGLISH) MODULE

Activity 1 Beware of Abuse! Role of Neighbours and the Community


LS2.1.4 Explain and give reasons for simple advice
LS2.3.1 Keep interaction going in short exchanges by checking understanding of what a speaker is saying

Topic: Theme: Core Value: PAK-21:


Beware of Abuse! Role of People and Culture Love Presentation
Neighbours and the Community
Objectives:
1. Knowledge: Explain the ways neighbours and the community can combat child abuse
2. Socioemotional: Be brave to tell on the abuser
3. Action: To make a report to the authorities about the abuser

Activities:
1. Divide students into groups of four.
2. Teacher gives a newspaper report about a child who has been abused by his/her parent.
3. Ask students to read the report and discuss why abuse takes place at home. Students have a
brainstorming session.
4. A group representative takes down the ideas and presents them to the class.

Help neighbour take


care of children
Ask students to list down ways to
combat child abuse in a circle map. Report Ways to Recognise
Have a group representative present suspected Combat Child the signs
their ideas to the class. abuse Abuse of abuse
(Suggested answer)

Volunteer at a local
child abuse shelter

5. Get students to work in pairs. Discuss and write out the telephone conversation. Then, do a role-play.

Your neighbour Intan: Hello, Nur Hotline. I would like to report my neighbour. He abuses his
always abuses children almost on a daily basis.
his/her children. Operator: What does he do?
You wish to Intan: He often beats them with a belt even for the smallest mistakes. At
report him/her. times, to punish them, he makes them stand in the sun for hours.
You telephone Operator: Thank you for informing us. We will definitely look into this. May I
Nur Hotline. know your neighbour’s address?
Intan: It’s No. 64, Jalan Semarak 1, Taman Semarak, 50100 Kuala Lumpur.
(Suggested answer)

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Activity 2 Utilising Natural Resources Properly


LS1.1.5 Understand more complex supported questions
LS2.1.4 Explain and give reasons for simple advice

Topic: Theme: Core Value: PAK-21:


Utilising Natural Health and Environment Love Round Table
Resources Properly
Objectives:
1. Knowledge: Describe how to conserve natural resources
2. Socioemotional: Appreciating our natural resources
3. Action: To manage our natural resources properly

Activities:
1. Get students to form groups.
2. Each group must discuss the types of natural resources available and how these resources are utilised.
(Accept any suitable answer.)
3. Each group member takes a turn to jot down an idea related to the topic on a sheet of paper.
4. A group representative presents their ideas to the class.
5. Teacher then discusses the following situations with the students.
What would you do if you came across these situations?
Situation 1: Situation 2:
A burst water pipe by the roadside. Fans and lights switched on in an empty classroom.

Situation 3: Situation 4:
Shopkeeper giving away a lot of plastic bags. People throwing rubbish into the drain.

Situation1: I will make a report to the water department.


Situation2: I will switch the fans and lights off to conserve electricity.
Situation3: I will advise him/her to cut down usage of plastic bags as it is bad for the environment.
Situation4: I will advise them not to do that as it can clog up the drain and cause flooding./I will report
the matter to the authorities.
(Suggested answer)

Ask students to think of ways


to conserve the environment
(e.g. recycling bottles).
Tell students to make a
pamphlet on the importance
of conservation.

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Activity 3 Unique Malaysia


LS2.1.1 Ask about and give detailed information about themselves and others
LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts

Topic: Theme: Core Value: PAK-21:


Unique Malaysia People and Culture Respect Mind Map
Objectives:
1. Knowledge: Explain the importance of respecting the customs and taboos of various races
2. Socioemotional: Make an effort to adapt to the diversity of customs and taboos of various races
3. Action: Accept and respect the customs and taboos of various races

Activities:
1. Ask students to work in pairs.
2. Each pair (if possible) has students of different races.
3. The students take turns to interview each other about their customs and taboos.
(Accept any suitable answer.)
4. Ask students to study the following situations. They have to choose the right course of action and give
their opinion.

Situation 1: Action:

Siti, Devi and Su Ling are friends and classmates. Since Devi and Su Ling can show their respect
it is the fasting month, Siti is fasting. by not eating in front of Siti.

What can Devi and Su Ling do to show their respect?

Situation 2: Action:

It is already the end of the year. Your class wants to have Before ordering the food, I must take
a year-end party. into consideration my classmates’ respective

Before ordering the food, what should you consider? religions and order accordingly.

Situation 3: Action:

Deepavali is just around the corner. You have a few I can help to hold a celebration for them in
Hindu classmates. school.

What can you do?

5. Students to work in groups.


6. Discuss the customs and taboos of each race. Compile them in a tree map.
(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Activity 4 Advances in Technology and the Ethical Use of Devices


LS2.1.2 Ask about and express rules and obligations
LS2.1.4 Explain and give reasons for simple advice

Topic: Theme: Core Value: PAK-21:


Advances in Technology and Science and Responsibility Presentation
the Ethical Use of Devices Technology
Objectives:
1. Knowledge: Describe the impact of ethical practices when using technology
2. Socioemotional: Express feelings when using technology ethically
3. Action: Practise ethical behaviour while using technology in our daily life
Activities:
1. Divide students into groups of four or five.
2. Teacher shows students a video. (link: https://youtu.be/Oa9aWdcCC4o)
3. Ask students to discuss other technological advancements that are not shown in the video.
4. Students must make a list and present it to their class.
5. Ask students to discuss the ethical use of technology. Each group makes a simple slide presentation.
Example:

6. Students present their ideas on the Example:


importance of practising ethical
Ideas Supporting Details
behaviour while using technology
in their daily life. Give supporting • Download movies and songs • Creators lose money
details for their ideas. • Easy to copy facts online for • Plagiarism
school assignments
7. Tell students to present their speech in class.
(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Activity 5 Global Sustainability


LS4.1.3 Narrate factual and imagined events and experiences
LS4.2.3 Produce a plan or draft of two paragraphs or more and modify this appropriately in response to
feedback

Topic: Theme: Core Value: PAK-21:


Global Sustainability Health and Environment Responsibility Think-Pair-Share
Objectives:
1. Knowledge: Explain the importance of environmental sustainability for our well-being
2. Socioemotional: Appreciate and love the environment
3. Action: Get involved in caring for the environment

Activities:
1. Teacher shows a video on ways to save the environment. (link: https://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=gUhxcdzRgLQ)
2. Students have to work in pairs. Discuss other ways to save the environment and write them down.
3. One student from each pair must then present their ideas to the class.

Ways to save the environment


• Don’t practise open burning.
• Turn off electrical appliances when not in use.
• Print only when necessary.
• Use reusable beverage containers.
• Use cloth bags instead of plastic bags.
• Make a compost heap at home.
(Suggested answer)

Turn off the


tap while
Use the brushing teeth.
washing
machine only Take shorter
Students to work with a
for full loads. showers.
partner. Each pair to study
the bubble map on ways to
save water. Based on the Ways to
points given, write a letter Save Water
to a newspaper editor about
water conservation. Water the
Don’t use a
lawn only in
hose when
the morning
washing a car.
and evening.
Check toilet
for leaks.

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Activity 6 Rise from Failure


LS2.1.4 Explain and give reasons for simple advice
LS2.3.1 Keep interaction going in short exchanges by checking understanding of what a speaker is saying

Topic: Theme: Core Value: PAK-21:


Rise from Failure People and Culture Happiness Presentation
Objectives:
1. Knowledge: Identify ways to deal with challenges to recover from failure
2. Socioemotional: Demonstrate a responsible attitude in dealing with challenges
3. Action: Take appropriate action in addressing various challenges

Activities:
1. Get students to work in pairs.
2. Each pair must stage a role-play of the following situations. One student must advise the other on how to
overcome the problem.
Situation 1: Situation 2:
Your friend has just failed his/her mathematics Your brother has just lost a race. He is very
exam. He/She is feeling miserable. upset.
What advice can you give your friend? What advice can you give him?

Situation 3:
Your classmate did not win a singing competition.
He/She is very unhappy.
What advice can you give your classmate?
Leela: Hi, Sandra. Why do you look so miserable? Is everything okay?
Sandra: I failed my mathematics exam. I just don’t understand why I failed. I did put in a lot of effort.
Leela: Sandra, I am sorry to hear that. You must not give up.
Sandra: What can I do?
Leela: You can do more mathematics practices. You could also get a tutor to help you.
Sandra: You are right. I should work harder and get a tutor.
Leela: You can do it, Sandra. I have faith in you.
Sandra: Thanks, Leela, for your vote of confidence.
(Suggested answer)
3. Teacher gives students a poem to read. Pose some questions about the poem. Discuss the answers.
Sample poem:
You may see me struggle, I’m going to wear the biggest smile,
but you won’t see me fall. even though I want to cry.
Regardless if I’m weak or not,
I’m going to stand tall. I’m going to fight to live,
Everyone says life is easy, And even though it’s hard
but truly living it is not. and I may struggle through it all,
you may see me struggle...
Times get hard, but you will NEVER see me fall.
people struggle
Joyce Alcantara

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Activity 7 Excellent Citizens


LS1.2.1 Guess the meanings of unfamiliar words from clues provided by other known words and by context
on familiar topics
LS2.1.5 Ask about and describe personality

Topic: Theme: Core Value: PAK-21:


Excellent Citizens People and Culture Happiness Circle Time
Objectives:
1. Knowledge: Describe the characteristics of being an outstanding citizen
2. Socioemotional: Cultivate a sense of civic awareness to equip yourself to be a good citizen
3. Action: Practise being a good citizen

Activities:
1. Students sit in a circle in different groups.
2. Teacher to provide each group with a ball.
3. The student who holds the ball must give one characteristic of a good citizen.
4. He/She then passes the ball to the next student.
Characteristics of a Good Citizen
• Practises tolerance • Responsible • Accountable
• Self-disciplined • Moral courage • Honest
• Contributes to society • Humble
(Suggested answer)
5. Teacher distributes some cards with written statements.
6. Students to work in groups. They have to decide if the statements are true or false.

A good citizen loves his neighbour and does To be a good citizen, one must obey the rule
not cause him/her harm. of law and respect authority.

(True) (True)

One of the traits of a good citizen is to only A good citizen is helpful and courteous to all
help our own family. the citizens of the country.

(False) (True)

A good citizen only cares about the cleanliness To be a good citizen, you must volunteer
of his own home. your services to help the less fortunate in
your country.
(False)
(True)
Teacher asks students to To be a good citizen, it’s important to be able to
discuss the meaning of the put yourself in other people’s shoes and see the big
saying. picture. If everything you see is rooted in your own
identity, that becomes difficult or impossible.
(Accept any suitable answer.)
Eli Pariser

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Name: .............................................................................................. Class: ..................................... Date: .....................................

Activity 8 Friendship across Borders


LS3.1.1 Understand the main points in simple longer texts
LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts

Topic: Theme: Core Value: PAK-21:


Friendship across Borders People and Culture Happiness Mind Map

Objectives:
1. Knowledge: Explain the importance of cultivating friendships across borders wisely
2. Socioemotional: Appreciate your relationship with your friends
3. Action: Act assertively to deal with negative peer influence

Activities:
1. Students to work in groups.
2. Teacher to show a circle map to the class:

kind-hearted

optimistic polite
Tell students to complete the circle
map with positive characteristics of
a good friend. Discuss the answers
brave Characteristics responsible
with them. of a Good
(Suggested answer) Friend honest
loyal

non-judgemental
caring

4. Have students work in pairs.


5. They have to study the following situations and discuss the right course of action.
Tell the teacher. ( )
Situation A:
Inform your friend’s parents. ( )
Your friend wants you to skip
Skip school too. ( )
school and watch a movie.
Advise him/her not to skip school. ( ✓ )
What would you do?

Tell the shopkeeper. ( )


Situation B:
Advise your friend not to shoplift. ( ✓ )
You saw your best friend
Report him/her to the police. ( )
shoplifting. What would
Do not tell anyone about it. ( )
you do?

6. Students to work in groups.


7. Teacher gives a text on making friends across borders safely.
8. Discuss the article with students. Pose questions for discussion.
(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Name: .............................................................................................. Class: ..................................... Date: .....................................

PEMBELAJARAN ABAD KE-21 MODULE

Activity 1 Scrapbook

1. Ask students to work in pairs.


2. Tell them to do a scrapbook about their free time activities.
3. Inform them that they can stick pictures of their activities in the scrapbook. Ask them to write short
notes on the activities. They can also decorate the scrapbook based on their own creativity.
4. Tell students that the scrapbook should be between eight and ten pages. Set a time limit of one week
for them to complete the scrapbook.
5. After one week, ask students to exchange scrapbooks with their friends.
6. Ask them to make useful comments on their friends’ work.

Example:
(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Activity 2 Pair Discussion

1. Divide students into pairs.


2. Tell them that they are going to talk about their hobbies with their partners.
3. Before they begin, ask them to tell the class the types of questions they can ask their friends.
4. Listen to students’ ideas as a class. Write down the list of questions on the board.
5. Tell students to begin their discussion.

Example:

What is your hobby? My hobby is reading.

Why do you like it? It allows me to escape reality. I can be


a different person in a different place.
What are the benefits you get
from your hobby? It helps me to improve my
vocabulary and writing skills.
Does your hobby help to
improve your social life? Yes, it does. I joined a book club
which helps me to make new friends.

How does your hobby make


It helps me to understand people’s behaviour
you a better person?
better. It also improves my creativity and
helps me to think out of the box.
Does your hobby cost money?
If yes, how do you pay for it? Yes, it does. I save my allowance to
buy books. Besides that, I also purchase
second-hand books which cost less.

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Activity 3 Graphic Organiser

1. Ask each of the students to bring his or her favourite storybook to the class.
2. Based on the story, tell them to find out the:
• settings
• characters
• themes
• moral values
3. Tell students to write their answers in the form of a graphic organiser.
4. Select some students to present their work to the class.

Example:
Title of the storybook: The Lightning Thief (by Rick Riordan)

Settings:
• Places
– New York Characters:
– Los Angeles • Percy Jackson
– Camp Half-Blood • Annabeth Chase
– Mount Olympus • Grover Underwood
• Time • Chiron
– Modern • Luke

The Lightning Thief

Moral Values: Themes:


• Be loyal to our friends • Identity
• Have courage to face challenges • Love
• Never give up • Family
• Help others when they are in need • Lies and deceit

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Activity 4 Mind Map

1. Ask each of the students to bring his or her favourite storybook to the class.
2. Tell them to identify the main characters in the story.
3. Ask them to describe each character using adjectives or adjective phrases.
4. Tell them to write their answers in the form of a bubble map.
5. Select some students to present their work to the class.

Example:
Title of the storybook: Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone (by J.K. Rowling)

brave kind

HARRY
POTTER

loyal patient

kind funny

RON
WEASLEY

loyal friendly

(Accept any suitable answer.)

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Activity 5 Cloze Procedures

1. Provide a reading text for each student.


2. Ask students to fill in the blanks correctly while the teacher reads the text.
3. Read the text again after students have finished writing their answers.
4. Ask students to compare answers in pairs.

(Suggested reading text)

Ng Cheong Choon

Ng Cheong Choon is a Malaysian engineer working in Detroit, United States. He loves his
job (1), but his family means the world to him. One night, he came home and
saw his two daughters (2) making bracelets from rubber bands. This reminded him of the
time when he used to make jumping ropes from rubber bands which was a traditional hobby (3)
enjoyed by many children in Malaysia when he was little. So, he tried linking the rubber bands together, but
they kept falling apart (4). After his daughters went to bed, he created a plastic device
that could join the rubber bands together to make beautiful (5) bracelets.
His daughters were very excited
(6) when he presented the bracelets to them. The
girls showed the masterpieces around school and to their neighbourhood friends (7).
Soon, requests started pouring in. Not long after, Ng was busy making bracelets to fulfil the
demands (8) by his daughters’ friends and families. His eldest daughter then
suggested that they should sell them to the public (9). They named their product
‘Rainbow Loom’. They also started video tutorials to show their customers (10)
how to create different bracelet designs using the rubber bands and the plastic device. To date, they have
sold (11) more than 3 million Rainbow Loom units, and the video tutorials have
been viewed more than 13 million times.

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Activity 6 Round Table

1. Divide students into groups of five.


2. Ask each group to discuss safety steps that should be taken during thunderstorms.
3. Tell each member of the group to take turns to write down his or her idea on a piece of paper.
4. Then, select a representative from each group to present their work to the class.

Safety Steps during Thunderstorms


• If you are outdoors, try to find shelter. Do not stand under trees.
• Stay away from power lines or tall poles in case they fall over.
• Do not stand in puddles. Water is a conductor of electricity.
• Unplug all electrical appliances.
• Stay away from windows.

(Suggested answer)

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Activity 7 Rocket Writing

1. Ask students to work individually.


2. Tell them to think about what they should do before, during and after an earthquake.
3. Ask them to jot down their answers in point form.
4. Set a time limit of three or five minutes for them to complete the task.
5. Check the answers as a class.

What You Should Do:


Before an Earthquake
• Always have an emergency bag containing food and clothes ready in case you have to evacuate
your house.
• Keep torches with fresh batteries and a first-aid kit in an accessible area of the house.

During an Earthquake
• Hide under a sturdy desk or table.
• If you are outside, stay in the open, away from buildings and power lines.

After an Earthquake
• Do not attempt to go into any building until the police confirms its safety.
• Be careful of broken glass and sharp objects.

(Suggested answer)

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Activity 8 Jot Thoughts

1. Distribute some sticky notes to students.


2. Ask students to think of ways to protect the turtles.
3. Tell each student to write only one answer on the sticky note. Set a time limit of three minutes.
4. Then, ask students to paste the sticky notes on their tables.
5. Tell them to walk around the tables in the classroom and copy five tips that they like into their exercise
books.

How to Protect the Turtles


• Stop using plastic bags because many of them end up in the sea. They harm turtles and other
marine creatures.
• Help to keep our beaches clean and ready for the turtles to lay eggs.
• Organise beach cleaning programmes to reduce the amount of pollution in the sea.
• Educate children in school to respect the lives of every living creature and their right to live.
• Do not disturb turtles’ nests and their hatchlings.
(Suggested answer)

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PENTAKSIRAN MATA PELAJARAN BAHASA INGGERIS
TINGKATAN 1 KSSM (CEFR-ALIGNED)
Digital Version
School: ...................................................................................................................................................................

Name: .......................................................................................................... Form: ............................................

Content Standard/Learning Standard Performance Level


UNIT 1 Money Matters [Non-textbook Based]
Speaking p. 1
CS2.1; LS2.1.1 Ask about and give detailed information about themselves and others
Listening p. 2
CS1.1; LS1.1.6 Understand with support longer simple narratives on a wide range of familiar topics
Reading p. 3
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
CS3.1; LS3.1.3 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by other known words and by context
Writing p. 4
CS4.1; LS4.1.3 Narrate factual and imagined events and experiences
CS4.1; LS4.1.5 Connect sentences into two coherent paragraphs or more using basic coordinating conjunctions
and reference pronouns
Literature in Action p. 5
CS5.3; LS5.3.1 Respond imaginatively and intelligibly through creating simple stories and simple poems –
Other imaginative responses as appropriate
Grammar p. 6 –
UNIT 2 What Do You Like? [Textbook Reference: pp. 10–19]
Speaking 1 p. 7
CS2.1; LS2.1.1 Ask about and give detailed information about themselves and others
Reading 1 p. 8
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Reading 2 p. 9
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Grammar 1 p. 10 –
Listening p. 11
CS1.1; LS1.1.1 Understand with little or no support the main ideas in simple longer texts on a range
of familiar topics
Reading 3 p. 12
CS3.1; LS3.1.1 Understand the main points in simple longer texts
Grammar 2 p. 13 –
Reading 4 p. 14
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Speaking 2 p. 15
CS2.1; LS2.1.1 Ask about and give detailed information about themselves and others
Writing p. 16
CS4.1; LS4.1.1 Give detailed information about themselves and others
Literature in Action p. 17

CS5.1; LS5.1.1 Describe in simple language a character’s actions or feelings and explain the reasons for them

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Content Standard/Learning Standard Performance Level
UNIT 3 Inventions Around Us [Non-textbook Based]
Listening p. 18
CS1.1; LS1.1.2 Understand with little or no support specific information and details in simple longer
texts on a range of familiar topics
Speaking p. 19
CS2.1; LS2.1.2 Ask about and express rules and obligations
Reading p. 20
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
CS3.1; LS3.1.3 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by other known
words and by context
Writing p. 21
CS4.1; LS4.1.2 Describe future plans or events
Literature in Action p. 22

CS5.1; LS5.1.2 Identify and describe in simple language the key characters in a text
Grammar p. 23 –
UNIT 4 Wildlife [Non-textbook Based]
Listening p. 24
CS1.1; LS1.1.5 Understand more complex supported questions
Speaking p. 25
CS2.1; LS2.1.3 Ask about and describe future plans or events
Reading p. 26
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Writing p. 27
CS4.1; LS4.1.3 Narrate factual and imagined events and experiences
Literature in Action p. 28
CS5.3; LS5.3.1 Respond imaginatively and intelligibly through creating simple stories and simple poems –
Other imaginative responses as appropriate
Grammar p. 29 –
UNIT 5 Fact or Fiction? [Textbook Reference: pp. 20–29]
Speaking p. 30
CS2.1; LS2.1.1 Ask about and give detailed information about themselves and others
Reading 1 p. 31
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Reading 2 p. 32
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Grammar 1 p. 33 –
Listening 1 p. 34
CS1.1; LS1.1.1 Understand with little or no support the main ideas in simple longer texts on a range
of familiar topics
Reading 3 p. 35
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Grammar 2 p. 36 –
Reading 4 p. 37
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Listening 2 p. 38
CS1.1; LS1.1.1 Understand with little or no support the main ideas in simple longer texts on a range
of familiar topics

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Content Standard/Learning Standard Performance Level
Writing p. 39
CS4.1; LS4.1.1 Give detailed information about themselves and others
Literature in Action p. 40

CS5.1; LS5.1.2 Identify and describe in simple language the key characters in a text
UNIT 6 Spending Wisely [Non-textbook Based]
Listening p. 41
CS1.1; LS1.1.6 Understand with support longer simple narratives on a wide range of familiar topics
Speaking p. 42
CS2.1; LS2.1.2 Ask about and express rules and obligations
CS2.3; LS2.3.1 Keep interaction going in short exchanges by checking understanding of what a speaker is ssaying
Reading p. 43
CS3.2; LS3.2.1 Read and enjoy fiction / non-fiction and other suitable print and digital texts of interest
Writing p. 44
CS4.1; LS4.1.4 Describe personality
CS4.1; LS4.1.5 Connect sentences into two coherent paragraphs or more using basic coordinating
conjunctions and reference pronouns
Literature in Action p. 45

CS5.1; LS5.1.2 Identify and describe in simple language the key characters in a text
Grammar p. 46 –
UNIT 7 Getting to Know You [Non-textbook Based]
Listening p. 47
CS1.2; LS1.2.1 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by other known words
and by context on familiar topics
Speaking p. 48
CS2.1; LS2.1.4 Explain and give reasons for simple advice
CS2.3; LS2.3.1 Keep interaction going in short exchanges by checking understanding of what a speaker is saying
Reading p. 49
CS3.1; LS3.1.1 Understand the main points in simple longer texts
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Writing p. 50
CS4.1; LS4.1.3 Narrate factual and imagined events and experiences
Literature in Action p. 51
CS5.3; LS5.3.1 Respond imaginatively and intelligibly through creating simple stories and simple poems –
Other imaginative responses as appropriate
Grammar p. 52 –
UNIT 8 Wild Weather [Textbook Reference: pp. 30–41]
Speaking p. 53
CS2.1; LS2.1.1 Ask about and give detailed information about themselves and others
Reading 1 p. 54
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Reading 2 p. 55
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Grammar 1 p. 56 –
Listening 1 p. 57
CS1.1; LS1.1.2 Understand with little or no support specific information and details in simple longer
texts on a range of familiar topics
Reading 3 p. 58
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Grammar 2 p. 59 –

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Content Standard/Learning Standard Performance Level
Reading 4 p. 60
CS3.1; LS3.1.1 Understand the main points in simple longer texts
Listening 2 p. 61
CS1.1; LS1.1.2 Understand with little or no support specific information and details in simple longer
texts on a range of familiar topics
Writing p. 62
CS4.1; LS4.1.3 Narrate factual and imagined events and experiences
Literature in Action p. 63
CS5.3; LS5.3.1 Respond imaginatively and intelligibly through creating simple stories and simple poems –
Other imaginative responses as appropriate
UNIT 9 Cash In, Cash Out [Non-textbook Based]
Listening p. 64
CS1.1; LS1.1.2 Understand with little or no support specific information and details in simple longer
texts on a range of familiar topics
CS1.2; LS1.2.1 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by other known words
and by context on familiar topics
Speaking p. 65
CS2.1; LS2.1.4 Explain and give reasons for simple advice
Reading p. 66
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
CS3.1; LS3.1.3 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by other known words
and by context
Writing p. 67
CS4.1; LS4.1.1 Give detailed information about themselves and others
Literature in Action p. 68
CS5.1; LS5.1.1 Describe in simple language a character’s actions or feelings and explain the reasons –
for them
Grammar p. 69 –
UNIT 10 Wonders of Science [Non-textbook Based]
Listening p. 70
CS1.1; LS1.1.6 Understand with support longer simple narratives on a wide range of familiar topics
Speaking p. 71
CS2.1; LS2.1.2 Ask about and express rules and obligations
CS2.3; LS2.3.1 Keep interaction going in short exchanges by checking understanding of what a speaker
is saying
Reading p. 72
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
CS3.1; LS3.1.4 Use with some support familiar print and digital resources to check meaning
Writing p. 73
CS4.1; LS4.1.4 Describe personality
CS4.2; LS4.2.2 Spell most high frequency words accurately in independent writing
Literature in Action p. 74

CS5.1; LS5.1.2 Identify and describe in simple language the key characters in a text
Grammar p. 75 –
UNIT 11 Life on Earth [Textbook Reference: pp. 42–51]
Speaking p. 76
CS2.1; LS2.1.1 Ask about and give detailed information about themselves and others
Reading 1 p. 77
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts

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Content Standard/Learning Standard Performance Level
Reading 2 p. 78
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Grammar 1 p. 79 –
Listening p. 80
CS1.1; LS1.1.1 Understand with little or no support the main ideas in simple longer texts on a range of
familiar topics
CS1.1; LS1.1.2 Understand with little or no support specific information and details in simple longer texts
on a range of familiar topics
Reading 3 p. 81
CS3.1; LS3.1.1 Understand the main points in simple longer texts
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Grammar 2 p. 82 –
Reading 4 p. 83
CS3.1; LS3.1.1 Understand the main points in simple longer texts
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Writing 1 p. 84
CS4.1; LS4.1.1 Give detailed information about themselves and others
Writing 2 p. 85
CS4.1; LS4.1.5 Connect sentences into two coherent paragraphs or more using basic coordinating
conjunctions and reference pronouns
Literature in Action p. 86
CS5.3; LS5.3.1 Respond imaginatively and intelligibly through creating simple stories and simple poems –
Other imaginative responses as appropriate
UNIT 12 Are You Tech-Savvy? [Non-textbook Based]
Listening p. 87
CS1.1; LS1.1.1 Understand with little or no support the main ideas in simple longer texts on a range of
familiar topics
Speaking p. 88
CS2.3; LS2.3.2 Agree on a set of basic steps needed to complete extended classroom tasks
Reading p. 89
CS3.2; LS3.2.1 Read and enjoy fiction / non-fiction and other suitable print and digital texts of interest
Writing p. 90
CS4.1; LS4.1.1 Give detailed information about themselves and others
Literature in Action p. 91
CS5.3; LS5.3.1 Respond imaginatively and intelligibly through creating simple stories and

simple poems
Other imaginative responses as appropriate
Grammar p. 92 –
UNIT 13 Think Before You Shop [Non-textbook Based]
Listening p. 93
CS1.1; LS1.1.6 Understand with support longer simple narratives on a wide range of familiar topics
Speaking p. 94
CS2.1; LS2.1.4 Explain and give reasons for simple advice
CS2.4; LS2.4.1 Narrate short stories, events and experiences
Reading p. 95
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Writing p. 96
CS4.1; LS4.1.3 Narrate factual and imagined events and experiences

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Content Standard/Learning Standard Performance Level
Literature in Action p. 97
CS5.1; LS5.1.1 Describe in simple language a character’s actions or feelings and explain the –
reasons for them
Grammar p. 98 –
UNIT 14 Let’s Experiment! [Textbook Reference: pp. 52–61]
Speaking 1 p. 99
CS2.3; LS2.3.1 Keep interaction going in short exchanges by checking understanding of what
a speaker is saying
Reading 1 p. 100
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
CS3.2; LS3.2.1 Read and enjoy fiction/non-fiction and other suitable print and digital texts of interest
Reading 2 p. 101
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Grammar 1 p. 102 –
Listening 1 p. 103
CS1.1; LS1.1.2 Understand with little or no support specific information and details in simple longer
texts on a range of familiar topics
Reading 3 p. 104
CS3.1; LS3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in simple longer texts
Grammar 2 p. 105 –
Listening 2 p. 106
CS1.1; LS1.1.2 Understand with little or no support specific information and details in simple longer
texts on a range of familiar topics
Speaking 2 p. 107
CS2.3; LS2.3.1 Keep interaction going in short exchanges by checking understanding of what a speaker
is saying
Writing p. 108
CS4.2; LS4.2.1 Use capitals, full stops, commas in lists, question marks, and speech marks
appropriately at discourse level
Literature in Action p. 109
CS5.3; LS5.3.1 Respond imaginatively and intelligibly through creating simple stories and –
simple poems
UNIT 15 Fun Activities [Non-textbook Based]
Project-based Learning 1 p. 110

CS4.1; LS4.1.3 Narrate factual and imagined events and experiences
Project-based Learning 2 p. 111
CS4.2; LS4.2.3 Produce a plan or draft of two paragraphs or more and modify this appropriately –
in response to feedback
Project-based Learning 3 p. 112
CS4.1; LS4.1.3 Narrate factual and imagined events and experiences

CS5.3; LS5.3.1 Respond imaginatively and intelligibly through creating simple stories and
simple poems

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