Bahasa Inggris UTUL UGM 2016

The impact of electronic commerce in a developing country can be helpful rather than detrimental.
Electronic commerce has the potential to tie developing countries into the rest of the world so they are no
longer considered outsiders. For example, electronic commerce can enable more people to access products
and service that once were not available. Another benefit is that electronics commerce stores are available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week. As the infrastructure for electronic commerce keep growing, service that were not
offered in the past become available. Many of these benefits have not been proven yet, but the technology
may still be detrimental in many developing countries; however, the constant innovation of software and
hardware will hopefully reduce these cost.

Consumer in developing countries can benefit from electronic commerce becouse they can but product
that could only can be found in major cosmopolitan cities. Electronic commerce is closing the gap between the
countries that have wide availability of products and those with limited availability. The basic pupose of
electronic commerce is to provide goods and services to consumers who do not live close to the physical
location of the product or service and would otherwise have a hard time acquiring these products and services.

Society and consumers alike have only begun to enjoy the benefits of electronic commerce. Since new
developments are made on a continuous basis, it will eventually affect very individual. Some of the benefits
enjoyed by society and consumers, for example, are ease of transaction, comparability of products, quick
delivery and the ability to make any type of transaction at any given time of day.

Electronic commerce facilitates delivery if public and social services, such as healthcare, education, and
distribution of government social services at a reduced cost, improving the quality of care and living in these
communities. For example, healthcare services can reach patients in rural areas.
41. What is the topic of the text?

The impact of electronic commerce in a developing country can be helpful rather than detrimental.
Electronic commerce has the potential to tie developing countries into the rest of the world so they are no
longer considered outsiders. For example, electronic commerce can enable more people to access products
and service that once were not available. Another benefit is that electronics commerce stores are available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week. As the infrastructure for electronic commerce keep growing, service that were not
offered in the past become available. Many of these benefits have not been proven yet, but the technology
may still be detrimental in many developing countries; however, the constant innovation of software and
hardware will hopefully reduce these cost.

Consumer in developing countries can benefit from electronic commerce becouse they can but product
that could only can be found in major cosmopolitan cities. Electronic commerce is closing the gap between the
countries that have wide availability of products and those with limited availability. The basic pupose of
electronic commerce is to provide goods and services to consumers who do not live close to the physical
location of the product or service and would otherwise have a hard time acquiring these products and services.

Society and consumers alike have only begun to enjoy the benefits of electronic commerce. Since new
developments are made on a continuous basis, it will eventually affect very individual. Some of the benefits
enjoyed by society and consumers, for example, are ease of transaction, comparability of products, quick
delivery and the ability to make any type of transaction at any given time of day.

Electronic commerce facilitates delivery if public and social services, such as healthcare, education, and
distribution of government social services at a reduced cost, improving the quality of care and living in these
communities. For example, healthcare services can reach patients in rural areas.
42. The word “detrimental” in line 1 is closest in
meaning to

The impact of electronic commerce in a developing country can be helpful rather than detrimental.
Electronic commerce has the potential to tie developing countries into the rest of the world so they are no
longer considered outsiders. For example, electronic commerce can enable more people to access products
and service that once were not available. Another benefit is that electronics commerce stores are available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week. As the infrastructure for electronic commerce keep growing, service that were not
offered in the past become available. Many of these benefits have not been proven yet, but the technology
may still be detrimental in many developing countries; however, the constant innovation of software and
hardware will hopefully reduce these cost.

Consumer in developing countries can benefit from electronic commerce becouse they can but product
that could only can be found in major cosmopolitan cities. Electronic commerce is closing the gap between the
countries that have wide availability of products and those with limited availability. The basic pupose of
electronic commerce is to provide goods and services to consumers who do not live close to the physical
location of the product or service and would otherwise have a hard time acquiring these products and services.

Society and consumers alike have only begun to enjoy the benefits of electronic commerce. Since new
developments are made on a continuous basis, it will eventually affect very individual. Some of the benefits
enjoyed by society and consumers, for example, are ease of transaction, comparability of products, quick
delivery and the ability to make any type of transaction at any given time of day.

Electronic commerce facilitates delivery if public and social services, such as healthcare, education, and
distribution of government social services at a reduced cost, improving the quality of care and living in these
communities. For example, healthcare services can reach patients in rural areas.
43. The pronoun “they” in line 9 refers to

The impact of electronic commerce in a developing country can be helpful rather than detrimental.
Electronic commerce has the potential to tie developing countries into the rest of the world so they are no
longer considered outsiders. For example, electronic commerce can enable more people to access products
and service that once were not available. Another benefit is that electronics commerce stores are available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week. As the infrastructure for electronic commerce keep growing, service that were not
offered in the past become available. Many of these benefits have not been proven yet, but the technology
may still be detrimental in many developing countries; however, the constant innovation of software and
hardware will hopefully reduce these cost.

Consumer in developing countries can benefit from electronic commerce becouse they can but product
that could only can be found in major cosmopolitan cities. Electronic commerce is closing the gap between the
countries that have wide availability of products and those with limited availability. The basic pupose of
electronic commerce is to provide goods and services to consumers who do not live close to the physical
location of the product or service and would otherwise have a hard time acquiring these products and services.

Society and consumers alike have only begun to enjoy the benefits of electronic commerce. Since new
developments are made on a continuous basis, it will eventually affect very individual. Some of the benefits
enjoyed by society and consumers, for example, are ease of transaction, comparability of products, quick
delivery and the ability to make any type of transaction at any given time of day.

Electronic commerce facilitates delivery if public and social services, such as healthcare, education, and
distribution of government social services at a reduced cost, improving the quality of care and living in these
communities. For example, healthcare services can reach patients in rural areas.
44. Where is the text does not the author mention
the impact of software and hardware innovation?

The impact of electronic commerce in a developing country can be helpful rather than detrimental.
Electronic commerce has the potential to tie developing countries into the rest of the world so they are no
longer considered outsiders. For example, electronic commerce can enable more people to access products
and service that once were not available. Another benefit is that electronics commerce stores are available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week. As the infrastructure for electronic commerce keep growing, service that were not
offered in the past become available. Many of these benefits have not been proven yet, but the technology
may still be detrimental in many developing countries; however, the constant innovation of software and
hardware will hopefully reduce these cost.

Consumer in developing countries can benefit from electronic commerce becouse they can but product
that could only can be found in major cosmopolitan cities. Electronic commerce is closing the gap between the
countries that have wide availability of products and those with limited availability. The basic pupose of
electronic commerce is to provide goods and services to consumers who do not live close to the physical
location of the product or service and would otherwise have a hard time acquiring these products and services.

Society and consumers alike have only begun to enjoy the benefits of electronic commerce. Since new
developments are made on a continuous basis, it will eventually affect very individual. Some of the benefits
enjoyed by society and consumers, for example, are ease of transaction, comparability of products, quick
delivery and the ability to make any type of transaction at any given time of day.

Electronic commerce facilitates delivery if public and social services, such as healthcare, education, and
distribution of government social services at a reduced cost, improving the quality of care and living in these
communities. For example, healthcare services can reach patients in rural areas.
45. It is implied in the text that

The impact of electronic commerce in a developing country can be helpful rather than detrimental.
Electronic commerce has the potential to tie developing countries into the rest of the world so they are no
longer considered outsiders. For example, electronic commerce can enable more people to access products
and service that once were not available. Another benefit is that electronics commerce stores are available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week. As the infrastructure for electronic commerce keep growing, service that were not
offered in the past become available. Many of these benefits have not been proven yet, but the technology
may still be detrimental in many developing countries; however, the constant innovation of software and
hardware will hopefully reduce these cost.

Consumer in developing countries can benefit from electronic commerce becouse they can but product
that could only can be found in major cosmopolitan cities. Electronic commerce is closing the gap between the
countries that have wide availability of products and those with limited availability. The basic pupose of
electronic commerce is to provide goods and services to consumers who do not live close to the physical
location of the product or service and would otherwise have a hard time acquiring these products and services.

Society and consumers alike have only begun to enjoy the benefits of electronic commerce. Since new
developments are made on a continuous basis, it will eventually affect very individual. Some of the benefits
enjoyed by society and consumers, for example, are ease of transaction, comparability of products, quick
delivery and the ability to make any type of transaction at any given time of day.

Electronic commerce facilitates delivery if public and social services, such as healthcare, education, and
distribution of government social services at a reduced cost, improving the quality of care and living in these
communities. For example, healthcare services can reach patients in rural areas.
46. Which of the following best describes the
organization of this text?

The impact of electronic commerce in a developing country can be helpful rather than detrimental.
Electronic commerce has the potential to tie developing countries into the rest of the world so they are no
longer considered outsiders. For example, electronic commerce can enable more people to access products
and service that once were not available. Another benefit is that electronics commerce stores are available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week. As the infrastructure for electronic commerce keep growing, service that were not
offered in the past become available. Many of these benefits have not been proven yet, but the technology
may still be detrimental in many developing countries; however, the constant innovation of software and
hardware will hopefully reduce these cost.

Consumer in developing countries can benefit from electronic commerce becouse they can but product
that could only can be found in major cosmopolitan cities. Electronic commerce is closing the gap between the
countries that have wide availability of products and those with limited availability. The basic pupose of
electronic commerce is to provide goods and services to consumers who do not live close to the physical
location of the product or service and would otherwise have a hard time acquiring these products and services.

Society and consumers alike have only begun to enjoy the benefits of electronic commerce. Since new
developments are made on a continuous basis, it will eventually affect very individual. Some of the benefits
enjoyed by society and consumers, for example, are ease of transaction, comparability of products, quick
delivery and the ability to make any type of transaction at any given time of day.

Electronic commerce facilitates delivery if public and social services, such as healthcare, education, and
distribution of government social services at a reduced cost, improving the quality of care and living in these
communities. For example, healthcare services can reach patients in rural areas.
47. The text states all the following EXCEPT

The impact of electronic commerce in a developing country can be helpful rather than detrimental.
Electronic commerce has the potential to tie developing countries into the rest of the world so they are no
longer considered outsiders. For example, electronic commerce can enable more people to access products
and service that once were not available. Another benefit is that electronics commerce stores are available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week. As the infrastructure for electronic commerce keep growing, service that were not
offered in the past become available. Many of these benefits have not been proven yet, but the technology
may still be detrimental in many developing countries; however, the constant innovation of software and
hardware will hopefully reduce these cost.

Consumer in developing countries can benefit from electronic commerce becouse they can but product
that could only can be found in major cosmopolitan cities. Electronic commerce is closing the gap between the
countries that have wide availability of products and those with limited availability. The basic pupose of
electronic commerce is to provide goods and services to consumers who do not live close to the physical
location of the product or service and would otherwise have a hard time acquiring these products and services.

Society and consumers alike have only begun to enjoy the benefits of electronic commerce. Since new
developments are made on a continuous basis, it will eventually affect very individual. Some of the benefits
enjoyed by society and consumers, for example, are ease of transaction, comparability of products, quick
delivery and the ability to make any type of transaction at any given time of day.

Electronic commerce facilitates delivery if public and social services, such as healthcare, education, and
distribution of government social services at a reduced cost, improving the quality of care and living in these
communities. For example, healthcare services can reach patients in rural areas.
48. The purpose of the text is to

The impact of electronic commerce in a developing country can be helpful rather than detrimental.
Electronic commerce has the potential to tie developing countries into the rest of the world so they are no
longer considered outsiders. For example, electronic commerce can enable more people to access products
and service that once were not available. Another benefit is that electronics commerce stores are available 24
hours a day, 7 days a week. As the infrastructure for electronic commerce keep growing, service that were not
offered in the past become available. Many of these benefits have not been proven yet, but the technology
may still be detrimental in many developing countries; however, the constant innovation of software and
hardware will hopefully reduce these cost.

Consumer in developing countries can benefit from electronic commerce becouse they can but product
that could only can be found in major cosmopolitan cities. Electronic commerce is closing the gap between the
countries that have wide availability of products and those with limited availability. The basic pupose of
electronic commerce is to provide goods and services to consumers who do not live close to the physical
location of the product or service and would otherwise have a hard time acquiring these products and services.

Society and consumers alike have only begun to enjoy the benefits of electronic commerce. Since new
developments are made on a continuous basis, it will eventually affect very individual. Some of the benefits
enjoyed by society and consumers, for example, are ease of transaction, comparability of products, quick
delivery and the ability to make any type of transaction at any given time of day.

Electronic commerce facilitates delivery if public and social services, such as healthcare, education, and
distribution of government social services at a reduced cost, improving the quality of care and living in these
communities. For example, healthcare services can reach patients in rural areas.
50. it can be inferred from the text that

Bullying behaviour, broadly descrbed as intimidating or harrasing another person through physical or verbal
assault and insults, can bagin at any age, but it seems to be a particular problem among children and adolescents.
(51)________ it is usually a one-one behaviour, bullying also has a broader social impact. Victims may feel
humiliated, and thus (52)________ in the peer group, while bullies may feel (53)________ a position of superiority
in the same group. Bullying behaviour can continue into adulthood, although by that time it may be regarded as a
criminal behaviour and result (54)________ legal action (e.g charges of “assaults and battery”).
The social stratification (55)________ bullying is often a precursor of adults. Children who are bullies may
continue to intimidate, or try to intimidate, this peers (56)________ they are adults. Other adults lear to cope with
(57)________ society (58)________ bullies and victims in different social groups.
(59)________ techniques for dealing with bullies is part of (60)________ task of schools to create a safe
environment for all children and to teach acceptable social behaviour.

51.

Bullying behaviour, broadly descrbed as intimidating or harrasing another person through physical or verbal
assault and insults, can bagin at any age, but it seems to be a particular problem among children and adolescents.
(51)________ it is usually a one-one behaviour, bullying also has a broader social impact. Victims may feel
humiliated, and thus (52)________ in the peer group, while bullies may feel (53)________ a position of superiority
in the same group. Bullying behaviour can continue into adulthood, although by that time it may be regarded as a
criminal behaviour and result (54)________ legal action (e.g charges of “assaults and battery”).
The social stratification (55)________ bullying is often a precursor of adults. Children who are bullies may
continue to intimidate, or try to intimidate, this peers (56)________ they are adults. Other adults lear to cope with
(57)________ society (58)________ bullies and victims in different social groups.
(59)________ techniques for dealing with bullies is part of (60)________ task of schools to create a safe
environment for all children and to teach acceptable social behaviour.

52.

Bullying behaviour, broadly descrbed as intimidating or harrasing another person through physical or verbal
assault and insults, can bagin at any age, but it seems to be a particular problem among children and adolescents.
(51)________ it is usually a one-one behaviour, bullying also has a broader social impact. Victims may feel
humiliated, and thus (52)________ in the peer group, while bullies may feel (53)________ a position of superiority
in the same group. Bullying behaviour can continue into adulthood, although by that time it may be regarded as a
criminal behaviour and result (54)________ legal action (e.g charges of “assaults and battery”).
The social stratification (55)________ bullying is often a precursor of adults. Children who are bullies may
continue to intimidate, or try to intimidate, this peers (56)________ they are adults. Other adults lear to cope with
(57)________ society (58)________ bullies and victims in different social groups.
(59)________ techniques for dealing with bullies is part of (60)________ task of schools to create a safe
environment for all children and to teach acceptable social behaviour.

53.

Bullying behaviour, broadly descrbed as intimidating or harrasing another person through physical or verbal
assault and insults, can bagin at any age, but it seems to be a particular problem among children and adolescents.
(51)________ it is usually a one-one behaviour, bullying also has a broader social impact. Victims may feel
humiliated, and thus (52)________ in the peer group, while bullies may feel (53)________ a position of superiority
in the same group. Bullying behaviour can continue into adulthood, although by that time it may be regarded as a
criminal behaviour and result (54)________ legal action (e.g charges of “assaults and battery”).
The social stratification (55)________ bullying is often a precursor of adults. Children who are bullies may
continue to intimidate, or try to intimidate, this peers (56)________ they are adults. Other adults lear to cope with
(57)________ society (58)________ bullies and victims in different social groups.
(59)________ techniques for dealing with bullies is part of (60)________ task of schools to create a safe
environment for all children and to teach acceptable social behaviour.

54.

Bullying behaviour, broadly descrbed as intimidating or harrasing another person through physical or verbal
assault and insults, can bagin at any age, but it seems to be a particular problem among children and adolescents.
(51)________ it is usually a one-one behaviour, bullying also has a broader social impact. Victims may feel
humiliated, and thus (52)________ in the peer group, while bullies may feel (53)________ a position of superiority
in the same group. Bullying behaviour can continue into adulthood, although by that time it may be regarded as a
criminal behaviour and result (54)________ legal action (e.g charges of “assaults and battery”).
The social stratification (55)________ bullying is often a precursor of adults. Children who are bullies may
continue to intimidate, or try to intimidate, this peers (56)________ they are adults. Other adults lear to cope with
(57)________ society (58)________ bullies and victims in different social groups.
(59)________ techniques for dealing with bullies is part of (60)________ task of schools to create a safe
environment for all children and to teach acceptable social behaviour.

55.

Bullying behaviour, broadly descrbed as intimidating or harrasing another person through physical or verbal
assault and insults, can bagin at any age, but it seems to be a particular problem among children and adolescents.
(51)________ it is usually a one-one behaviour, bullying also has a broader social impact. Victims may feel
humiliated, and thus (52)________ in the peer group, while bullies may feel (53)________ a position of superiority
in the same group. Bullying behaviour can continue into adulthood, although by that time it may be regarded as a
criminal behaviour and result (54)________ legal action (e.g charges of “assaults and battery”).
The social stratification (55)________ bullying is often a precursor of adults. Children who are bullies may
continue to intimidate, or try to intimidate, this peers (56)________ they are adults. Other adults lear to cope with
(57)________ society (58)________ bullies and victims in different social groups.
(59)________ techniques for dealing with bullies is part of (60)________ task of schools to create a safe
environment for all children and to teach acceptable social behaviour.

51.

Bullying behaviour, broadly descrbed as intimidating or harrasing another person through physical or verbal
assault and insults, can bagin at any age, but it seems to be a particular problem among children and adolescents.
(51)________ it is usually a one-one behaviour, bullying also has a broader social impact. Victims may feel
humiliated, and thus (52)________ in the peer group, while bullies may feel (53)________ a position of superiority
in the same group. Bullying behaviour can continue into adulthood, although by that time it may be regarded as a
criminal behaviour and result (54)________ legal action (e.g charges of “assaults and battery”).
The social stratification (55)________ bullying is often a precursor of adults. Children who are bullies may
continue to intimidate, or try to intimidate, this peers (56)________ they are adults. Other adults lear to cope with
(57)________ society (58)________ bullies and victims in different social groups.
(59)________ techniques for dealing with bullies is part of (60)________ task of schools to create a safe
environment for all children and to teach acceptable social behaviour.

57.

Bullying behaviour, broadly descrbed as intimidating or harrasing another person through physical or verbal
assault and insults, can bagin at any age, but it seems to be a particular problem among children and adolescents.
(51)________ it is usually a one-one behaviour, bullying also has a broader social impact. Victims may feel
humiliated, and thus (52)________ in the peer group, while bullies may feel (53)________ a position of superiority
in the same group. Bullying behaviour can continue into adulthood, although by that time it may be regarded as a
criminal behaviour and result (54)________ legal action (e.g charges of “assaults and battery”).
The social stratification (55)________ bullying is often a precursor of adults. Children who are bullies may
continue to intimidate, or try to intimidate, this peers (56)________ they are adults. Other adults lear to cope with
(57)________ society (58)________ bullies and victims in different social groups.
(59)________ techniques for dealing with bullies is part of (60)________ task of schools to create a safe
environment for all children and to teach acceptable social behaviour.

58.

Bullying behaviour, broadly descrbed as intimidating or harrasing another person through physical or verbal
assault and insults, can bagin at any age, but it seems to be a particular problem among children and adolescents.
(51)________ it is usually a one-one behaviour, bullying also has a broader social impact. Victims may feel
humiliated, and thus (52)________ in the peer group, while bullies may feel (53)________ a position of superiority
in the same group. Bullying behaviour can continue into adulthood, although by that time it may be regarded as a
criminal behaviour and result (54)________ legal action (e.g charges of “assaults and battery”).
The social stratification (55)________ bullying is often a precursor of adults. Children who are bullies may
continue to intimidate, or try to intimidate, this peers (56)________ they are adults. Other adults lear to cope with
(57)________ society (58)________ bullies and victims in different social groups.
(59)________ techniques for dealing with bullies is part of (60)________ task of schools to create a safe
environment for all children and to teach acceptable social behaviour.

59.

Bullying behaviour, broadly descrbed as intimidating or harrasing another person through physical or verbal
assault and insults, can bagin at any age, but it seems to be a particular problem among children and adolescents.
(51)________ it is usually a one-one behaviour, bullying also has a broader social impact. Victims may feel
humiliated, and thus (52)________ in the peer group, while bullies may feel (53)________ a position of superiority
in the same group. Bullying behaviour can continue into adulthood, although by that time it may be regarded as a
criminal behaviour and result (54)________ legal action (e.g charges of “assaults and battery”).
The social stratification (55)________ bullying is often a precursor of adults. Children who are bullies may
continue to intimidate, or try to intimidate, this peers (56)________ they are adults. Other adults lear to cope with
(57)________ society (58)________ bullies and victims in different social groups.
(59)________ techniques for dealing with bullies is part of (60)________ task of schools to create a safe
environment for all children and to teach acceptable social behaviour.

60.