REMEDIAL

NO	DNI	NAMA SISWA	list 1	tense 1	OT 1	note book	dir	exp	passive	OT 2	conj
		XII social 1
2	13949	RAFIKA DWI LESTARI							ancur
3	13965	DWI SIANGGRAINI							ancur
5	13971	FAISAL AMRI		ancur	0	0			ancur	0
10	14057	WINDA AULIDIA		ancur	0			52	ancur	0
12	14065	ARU RORIM FANDI			0				20	0
14	14075	EVAN ROHMADON FANDYAWAN				0				0
19	14095	TUTI WURI							ancur
22	14213	AKHMAD FAUJI			0					0
23	14221	DIANA LARASWATI		ancur	0					0
25	14256	YASINTA RULY TRISNANI
28	14302	WAHYU RIZKY ADI PRADANA			0
31	14356	WIWIN INDRAWATI				0
35	14382	KHILYATUN NISA'							ancur
36	14399	RISMA PERMADANI
42	14481	LINDA AFRIANTI		ancur	0					0
43	14504	YOSSI FIRDAUS DYLHAMI			0	0			ancur	0
44	14534	MUCHAMMAD FAIZAL ABDURROHMAN			0				ancur	0
45	14545	SENDI AZIS FRISTONI			0	0				0
46	14551	UDIK ARDIANSYAH			0					0
NO	DNI	NAMA SISWA	list 1	tense 1	OT 1	note book	dir	exp	passive	OT 2	conj
		XII social 2
6	13991	MUHAMAD RICKY FITRIANTO	a
8	14004	TRI ALFI LUTFIANTO						ancur
14	14092	SEPTIAN WAHYU PRATAMA						48
17	14106	ZATUL WULANDARI						ancur
19	14160	ADAM BAKHTIAR			0	0				0
25	14262	ALFIAN FAUZI			0					0
33	14389	NILAM MAULIDIYAH		0						0
36	14411	AININ AGUSTIN				0
38	14438	NORA TIWI MUNICA RATNA SARI						ancur
45	14538	NOVITA YULLY ANTI				0
46	14547	SIGIT DWI SUSANTYO			0	0
NO	DNI	NAMA SISWA	list 1	tense 1	OT 1	note book	dir	exp	passive	OT 2	conj
		XII social 3
8	14042	OKKY HERNANDA KUSUMA				A
21	14216	BAYU ANGGA DEWANTA	s	0
24	14289	RIKY FAHMIANSYAH	a
34	14432	MOCHAMAD ALI MASHURI				0
41	14491	NURUL LAILATUS SA'DIAH	a
NO	DNI	NAMA SISWA	list 1	tense 1	OT 1	note book	dir	exp	passive	OT 2	conj
		XII social 4
27	14278	KHARIMATUL A'ISYAH									30
NO	DNI	NAMA SISWA	list 1	tense 1	OT 1	note book	dir	exp	passive	OT 2	conj
		XII social 5
1	13938	MERRY MEGAWATI							24
6	13999	RICO SUSANTO			0
13	14104	YOGIK EKO SAPUTRO						52		0
16	14122	DODIK ERY TRI PRASETYO		26				64
20	14180	HAVE ZULKARNAEN						60
21	14184	JEFRY ALAMSYAH			0					0
24	14211	ACHMAD YOVI SISWANTO			0
33	14388	MUSTAIN				0
35	14410	AGUNG AMAR FAHAT			0	0
38	14458	ANIS SA'DIYAH				0				0
40	14479	LELY HARIATI						64

final test materials

Grammar : Reported Speech, Passive, Conjunction, Past Tenses
Text : Narrative, Discussion, Explanation
Expression : complaints, wants, request, accusing, capability, suggestion, promise

What Causes Weather?

Weather is the physical condition of the atmosphere at a particular time. It includes temperature, air pressure and water content.
Weather is produced when air moves from place to place. This moving air is known as wind. Winds are caused by warm air rising and cooler air moving to replace it. Warm air is usually less dense than cool air; therefore, it creates low air pressure. Cool air is more dense and creates high air pressure.
Usually we have fine weather when the air pressure is high, and we will have clouds, rain or snow when air pressure drops.

conjunction (the limited edition)

CONJUNCTION

A conjunction is a joiner, a word that connects (conjoins) parts of a sentence. There seem to be three basic types of conjunctions. They are: coordinating conjunctions used to connect two independent clauses, subordinating conjunctions used to establish the relationship between the dependent clause and the rest of the sentence, and correlative conjunctions which always travel in pairs, joining various sentence elements that should be treated as grammatically equal.

COORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS

Coordinating conjunctions may join single words, or they may join groups of words, but they must always join similar elements: e.g. subject+subject, verb phrase+verb phrase, sentence+sentence. The seven coordinating conjunctions in English are:

FOR - is to introduce the reason for the preceding clause

AND - joins two similar ideas together

NOR - The conjunction nor is not extinct, but it is not used nearly as often as the other conjunctions. Its most common use is as the little brother in the correlative pair, neither-nor

BUT - joins two contrasting ideas together

OR - joins two alternative ideas

YET - is very similar to 'but' as it also joins two contrasting ideas together

SO - shows that the second idea is the result of the first

An easy way to remember these six conjunctions is to think of the word FANBOYS. Each of the letters in this somewhat unlikely word is the first letter of one of the coordinating conjunctions.

Among the coordinating conjunctions, the most common, of course, are AND, BUT and OR.

SUBORDINATING CONJUNCTIONS

A subordinating conjunction is a word which joins together a dependent clause and an independent clause. There are numerous subordinating conjunctions. The more commonly used ones are listed below

BECAUSE, AS, SINCE - are used to introduce the cause in a cause effect relationship between two ideas

SO - introduces an effect in a cause effect relationship between two ideas

ALTHOUGH, (even) THOUGH, WHEREAS, WHILE - are used to express contrast between ideas

AFTER - is used to show time

CORRELATIVE CONJUNCTIONS

Some conjunctions combine with other words to form what are called correlative conjunctions. They always travel in pairs, joining various sentence elements that should be treated as grammatically equal. Here is a brief list of common correlative conjunctions.

both . . . and	neither . . . nor
not only . . . but also	whether . . . or
not . . . but	as . . . as
either . . . or

Conclution

As their name implies, conjunctions join together elements of thought: words, phrases, sentences, and paragraphs.

Coordinating conjunctions are the simplest kind, and they denote equality of relationship between the ideas they join. Coordinating conjunctions are sometimes called the FANBOYS because that is an acronym for them:

For And Nor But Or Yet So

Their relatives, correlative conjunctions, not only denote equality, but they also make the joining tighter and more emphatic.

Coordinating Conjunctions	Correlative Conjunctions
and but or nor for so yet	both . . . and not only . . . but also either . . . or neither . . . nor whether . . . or just as . . . so too

Examples:

John and Sally built a fish pond.

The train was late, and Tom was tired.

Just as the smell of baking brought back memories, so too did the taste of the cider.

Coordinating and correlative conjunctions are great when two ideas are of the same importance, but many times one idea is more important than another. Subordinating conjunctions allow a writer to show which idea is more and which is less important. The idea in the main clause is the more important, while the idea in the subordinate clause (made subordinate by the subordinating conjunction) is less important. The subordinate clause supplies a time, reason, condition, and so on for the main clause.

Subordinating Conjunctions
Time	Reason	Concession	Place	Condition	Manner
after before since when whenever while until as as . . . as once	because since so that in order that why	although though even though while	where wherever	if unless until in case provided that assuming that even if	as if as though how

Examples:

Sally steamed the corn while Fred fried the steaks.

After the rain stopped, the dog ran into the mud to play.

The snowman melted because the sun came out.

Even though John fell asleep, the telephone salesman kept talking.