Evaluasi Mid Semester 1

I.

1.       Apa kepanjangan dan fungsi ISP?

2.       Apa yang dimaksud dengan Wireless?

3.       Sebutkan peralatan pendukung Internet!

4.       Apa kepanjangan dan fungsi WWW?

5.       Apa yang dimaksud dengan Internet?

6.       Wifi kependekan dari?

7.       Apa yang dimaksud dengan bandwith?

8.       Sebutkan macam-macam koneksi Internet!

9.       Apa yang dimaksud LAN?

10.   Bagaimana cara kita mengetahui koneksi Hotspot?

II.

1.       Jelaskan secara singkat sejarah perkembangan internet!

2.       Jelaskan apa yang dimaksud dengan Data digital dan Data Analog!

3.       Apa yang dimaksud dengan blog?

4.       Sebutkan langkah-langkah membuat blog!

5.       Sebutkan langkah-langkah membuat blogroll pada blog!

The Future- Will

Some people have been taught that 'will' is 'the future' in English. This is not correct. Sometimes when we talk about the future we cannot use 'will'. Sometimes when we use 'will' we are not talking about the future.

We can use 'will' to talk about future events we believe to be certain.

• The sun will rise over there tomorrow morning.
• Next year, I'll be 50.
• That plane will be late. It always is.
• There won't be any snow. I'm certain. It's too warm.

The Future- Going to

There is no one 'future tense' in English. There are 4 future forms. The one which is used most often in spoken English is 'going to', not 'will'.

We use 'going to' when we want to talk about a plan for the future.

• I'm going to see him later today.
• They're going to launch it next month.
• We're going to have lunch first.
• She's going to see what she can do.
• I'm not going to talk for very long.

Past tense Review 2

We can use the past simple to talk about actions and states which we see as completed in the past.

·         I left school when I was sixteen.

·         I was very happy then.

·         He told me all about his childhood.

We can use the past continuous to talk about past events which went on for a period of time.

·         While I was driving home, Peter was trying desperately to contact me.

·         I was thinking about him last night.

·         I was walking in the street when I suddenly fell over.

Past tense Review 1

We can use the past simple to talk about actions and states which we see as completed in the past.

• I left school when I was sixteen.
• I was very happy then.
• He told me all about his childhood.

We can use the past continuous to talk about past events which went on for a period of time.

• While I was driving home, Peter was trying desperately to contact me.
• I was thinking about him last night.
• I was walking in the street when I suddenly fell over.

Past Perfect & Past Perfect Continous

We use the past perfect simple to talk about what happened before a point in the past. It looks back from a point in the past to further in the past.

• I hadn't known the bad news when I spoke to him.
• I checked with the supplier and they still hadn't received the contract.
• She had already told him before I got a chance to give him my version.
• The company has started the year well but was badly hit by the postal strike.

Present Perfect or Past Simple

(Remember that British and American English have different rules for the use of the present perfect. The comments and the exercises here refer to correct grammar for British English. In American English, it is often considered acceptable to use the past simple in some of these examples.)

The past simple is used to talk about actions in the past that have finished. It talks about 'then' and definitely excludes 'now'.

Present perfect simple or Continous

Often there is very little difference between the present perfect simple and the present perfect continuous. In many cases, both are equally acceptable.

• They've been working here for a long time but Andy has worked here for even longer.
• I've lived here for 10 years and she has been living here for 12 years.

To emphasize the action, we use the continuous form.

• We've been working really hard for a couple of months.
• She's been having a hard time.

Present perfect continous

This tense is used to talk about an action or actions that started in the past and continued until recently or that continue into the future:

We can use it to refer to an action that has finished but you can still see evidence.

·         Oh, the kitchen is a mess. Who has been cooking?

·         You look tired. Have you been sleeping properly?

·         I've got a a stiff neck. I've been working too long on computer.

Present Perfect

 (Please note that British and American English have different rules for the use of this tense. The explanation and exercises here refer to British English. In American English, it is often acceptable to use the past simple in some of these examples.)

We use the present perfect when we want to look back from the present to the past.

We can use it to look back on the recent past.

Irregular Verbs

All new verbs in English are regular.

• I photocopied the report.
• She faxed it to me.
• They emailed everybody about it.
• I googled my name and got more than 20 000 responses.

There are approximately 180 irregular verbs. You don't need to learn all of them because some of these are very rare but many others are very useful and you do need to know them.
What's the easiest way to learn them? Some people think you should learn a list 'by heart'. Others think you should not learn them at all – you will just gradually acquire them over time.
One useful method is to note down new irregular verbs as you meet them. It is useful to write these verbs (or any vocabulary you want to learn) in sentences and learn those rather than the individual word.
Which is easier to learn?