Try Out Bahasa Inggris 19 SNBT 2025

Text I
One of the most mysterious things in nature is the ability of certain creatures to find their way home, sometimes from great distances. Birds are not the only ones who can do this. Bees, eels, and salmon are able to return to a particular place after doing journeys, too. Most migrations take place between breeding grounds and regions where animals feed. For some animals, such as the lemming, the move is a one-way trip. Scientists call this movement emigration, because these animals never return to their homes. For other animals, such as birds, the migration includes a return trip home. Birds move in periodic migration, or at regular times during their lives, and often to the same place year after year. Many experiments have been made with birds in an attempt to find out what guides them on their way home. In one case, seven swallows were taken 400 miles from home. When they were set free, five of them returned to their nests. In another case, a certain kind of sea bird was taken from its nests on the Welsh coast to venice by plane. When it was released, it made its way home to its neasts, a distance of 930 miles if it flew in a straight line. Migrating birds offer an even more amazing example of this ability. There are swifts and house martins that migrate from England to South Africa every year. They not only return to England the next spring, but may of them come back to nests in the very same house they nested the year before. They not only return to England the next spring, but many of them come back to mests in the very same house they nested the year before. They fly the incredible distance of 6,000 miles, one way. Certain types of butterfly migrate, too, and find their way home over long distances. In the tropics one can sometimes see the great mass flights of butterflies all flying steadly in one direction. They may go a thousand miles and more and then return again in another season. Despite all the efforts that have been made to explain how these creatures find their way home, we still have no sure explanation. Since many of the birds fly over great bodies of water, we cannot explain it by saying they use landmarks to guide them. Just to say they have an “instinct” does not really explain the right conditions. The reason they do it may be to obtain food or to reproduce under the right conditions. But the signals and guideposts they use on their flights are still a mystery to man.
01. The best title for the text is ….

Text I
One of the most mysterious things in nature is the ability of certain creatures to find their way home, sometimes from great distances. Birds are not the only ones who can do this. Bees, eels, and salmon are able to return to a particular place after doing journeys, too. Most migrations take place between breeding grounds and regions where animals feed. For some animals, such as the lemming, the move is a one-way trip. Scientists call this movement emigration, because these animals never return to their homes. For other animals, such as birds, the migration includes a return trip home. Birds move in periodic migration, or at regular times during their lives, and often to the same place year after year. Many experiments have been made with birds in an attempt to find out what guides them on their way home. In one case, seven swallows were taken 400 miles from home. When they were set free, five of them returned to their nests. In another case, a certain kind of sea bird was taken from its nests on the Welsh coast to venice by plane. When it was released, it made its way home to its neasts, a distance of 930 miles if it flew in a straight line. Migrating birds offer an even more amazing example of this ability. There are swifts and house martins that migrate from England to South Africa every year. They not only return to England the next spring, but may of them come back to nests in the very same house they nested the year before. They not only return to England the next spring, but many of them come back to mests in the very same house they nested the year before. They fly the incredible distance of 6,000 miles, one way. Certain types of butterfly migrate, too, and find their way home over long distances. In the tropics one can sometimes see the great mass flights of butterflies all flying steadly in one direction. They may go a thousand miles and more and then return again in another season. Despite all the efforts that have been made to explain how these creatures find their way home, we still have no sure explanation. Since many of the birds fly over great bodies of water, we cannot explain it by saying they use landmarks to guide them. Just to say they have an “instinct” does not really explain the right conditions. The reason they do it may be to obtain food or to reproduce under the right conditions. But the signals and guideposts they use on their flights are still a mystery to man.
02. Which of the following is NOT TRUE according
to the passage ….

Text I
One of the most mysterious things in nature is the ability of certain creatures to find their way home, sometimes from great distances. Birds are not the only ones who can do this. Bees, eels, and salmon are able to return to a particular place after doing journeys, too. Most migrations take place between breeding grounds and regions where animals feed. For some animals, such as the lemming, the move is a one-way trip. Scientists call this movement emigration, because these animals never return to their homes. For other animals, such as birds, the migration includes a return trip home. Birds move in periodic migration, or at regular times during their lives, and often to the same place year after year. Many experiments have been made with birds in an attempt to find out what guides them on their way home. In one case, seven swallows were taken 400 miles from home. When they were set free, five of them returned to their nests. In another case, a certain kind of sea bird was taken from its nests on the Welsh coast to venice by plane. When it was released, it made its way home to its neasts, a distance of 930 miles if it flew in a straight line. Migrating birds offer an even more amazing example of this ability. There are swifts and house martins that migrate from England to South Africa every year. They not only return to England the next spring, but may of them come back to nests in the very same house they nested the year before. They not only return to England the next spring, but many of them come back to mests in the very same house they nested the year before. They fly the incredible distance of 6,000 miles, one way. Certain types of butterfly migrate, too, and find their way home over long distances. In the tropics one can sometimes see the great mass flights of butterflies all flying steadly in one direction. They may go a thousand miles and more and then return again in another season. Despite all the efforts that have been made to explain how these creatures find their way home, we still have no sure explanation. Since many of the birds fly over great bodies of water, we cannot explain it by saying they use landmarks to guide them. Just to say they have an “instinct” does not really explain the right conditions. The reason they do it may be to obtain food or to reproduce under the right conditions. But the signals and guideposts they use on their flights are still a mystery to man.
03. According to the passage, swifts and house
martins returning from South Africa to
England, ….

Text I
One of the most mysterious things in nature is the ability of certain creatures to find their way home, sometimes from great distances. Birds are not the only ones who can do this. Bees, eels, and salmon are able to return to a particular place after doing journeys, too. Most migrations take place between breeding grounds and regions where animals feed. For some animals, such as the lemming, the move is a one-way trip. Scientists call this movement emigration, because these animals never return to their homes. For other animals, such as birds, the migration includes a return trip home. Birds move in periodic migration, or at regular times during their lives, and often to the same place year after year. Many experiments have been made with birds in an attempt to find out what guides them on their way home. In one case, seven swallows were taken 400 miles from home. When they were set free, five of them returned to their nests. In another case, a certain kind of sea bird was taken from its nests on the Welsh coast to venice by plane. When it was released, it made its way home to its neasts, a distance of 930 miles if it flew in a straight line. Migrating birds offer an even more amazing example of this ability. There are swifts and house martins that migrate from England to South Africa every year. They not only return to England the next spring, but may of them come back to nests in the very same house they nested the year before. They not only return to England the next spring, but many of them come back to mests in the very same house they nested the year before. They fly the incredible distance of 6,000 miles, one way. Certain types of butterfly migrate, too, and find their way home over long distances. In the tropics one can sometimes see the great mass flights of butterflies all flying steadly in one direction. They may go a thousand miles and more and then return again in another season. Despite all the efforts that have been made to explain how these creatures find their way home, we still have no sure explanation. Since many of the birds fly over great bodies of water, we cannot explain it by saying they use landmarks to guide them. Just to say they have an “instinct” does not really explain the right conditions. The reason they do it may be to obtain food or to reproduce under the right conditions. But the signals and guideposts they use on their flights are still a mystery to man.
04. Animals which emigrate ….

Text I
One of the most mysterious things in nature is the ability of certain creatures to find their way home, sometimes from great distances. Birds are not the only ones who can do this. Bees, eels, and salmon are able to return to a particular place after doing journeys, too. Most migrations take place between breeding grounds and regions where animals feed. For some animals, such as the lemming, the move is a one-way trip. Scientists call this movement emigration, because these animals never return to their homes. For other animals, such as birds, the migration includes a return trip home. Birds move in periodic migration, or at regular times during their lives, and often to the same place year after year. Many experiments have been made with birds in an attempt to find out what guides them on their way home. In one case, seven swallows were taken 400 miles from home. When they were set free, five of them returned to their nests. In another case, a certain kind of sea bird was taken from its nests on the Welsh coast to venice by plane. When it was released, it made its way home to its neasts, a distance of 930 miles if it flew in a straight line. Migrating birds offer an even more amazing example of this ability. There are swifts and house martins that migrate from England to South Africa every year. They not only return to England the next spring, but may of them come back to nests in the very same house they nested the year before. They not only return to England the next spring, but many of them come back to mests in the very same house they nested the year before. They fly the incredible distance of 6,000 miles, one way. Certain types of butterfly migrate, too, and find their way home over long distances. In the tropics one can sometimes see the great mass flights of butterflies all flying steadly in one direction. They may go a thousand miles and more and then return again in another season. Despite all the efforts that have been made to explain how these creatures find their way home, we still have no sure explanation. Since many of the birds fly over great bodies of water, we cannot explain it by saying they use landmarks to guide them. Just to say they have an “instinct” does not really explain the right conditions. The reason they do it may be to obtain food or to reproduce under the right conditions. But the signals and guideposts they use on their flights are still a mystery to man.
05. It can be concluded that the author shows ….
concerning the ability of certain creatures to
find their way home.

Text II
Most doctors and scientists believe there are different causes for the different forms of cancer. Working conditions may lead to this disease. For example, people who work in close contact with chemical compounds like arsenic and asbestos may develop cancer. Smoking is another cause of cancer. Many experiments have shown that smoking can produce lung cancer. Scientific research has shown that viruses bring about certain kinds of cancer in laboratory animals. Scientists are now trying to find out if this is true for humans as well.
06. The topic of the text is ….

Text II
Most doctors and scientists believe there are different causes for the different forms of cancer. Working conditions may lead to this disease. For example, people who work in close contact with chemical compounds like arsenic and asbestos may develop cancer. Smoking is another cause of cancer. Many experiments have shown that smoking can produce lung cancer. Scientific research has shown that viruses bring about certain kinds of cancer in laboratory animals. Scientists are now trying to find out if this is true for humans as well.
07. A person may get cancer if he or she ….

Text III
Anorexia nervosa is an emotional illness in which the sufferee does not let herself eat. The anorexic or sufferer, in fact, starves herself. This condition affects girls between the ages of 12 to 18 (only one in fifteen is male). The typical victim is a bright, sensitive person from an upper-middle class or wealthy family. She has high expectations of herself and is self-critical even when her performance is excellent. She is often close to her parents. The girl’s parents are conscious of weight or appearance and are concerned about athletics or fatness. They may have high expectations for achievement from their children. Sometimes they are overprotective of or overly involved with their children.
08. The text tells us about an illness which ….

Text III
Anorexia nervosa is an emotional illness in which the sufferee does not let herself eat. The anorexic or sufferer, in fact, starves herself. This condition affects girls between the ages of 12 to 18 (only one in fifteen is male). The typical victim is a bright, sensitive person from an upper-middle class or wealthy family. She has high expectations of herself and is self-critical even when her performance is excellent. She is often close to her parents. The girl’s parents are conscious of weight or appearance and are concerned about athletics or fatness. They may have high expectations for achievement from their children. Sometimes they are overprotective of or overly involved with their children.
09. From the text we may conclude that an
anorexic person is ….

Text IV
High school graduates are sometimes nervous attending college, because they fear that everything will be differnt.___ 10___, there are some important similarities between college and high school. In both place, academic ___11___ depends on being a responsible student. This means attending classes regularly. Similarly, ___12___ success in college is like that in high school. If you have had friends in high school, chances are you will have friends in college too. College also ___13___ high school in student activities. Musical groups, sports teams, special interest clubs, and other activites are found in both ___14___.
(10)

Text IV
High school graduates are sometimes nervous attending college, because they fear that everything will be differnt.___ 10___, there are some important similarities between college and high school. In both place, academic ___11___ depends on being a responsible student. This means attending classes regularly. Similarly, ___12___ success in college is like that in high school. If you have had friends in high school, chances are you will have friends in college too. College also ___13___ high school in student activities. Musical groups, sports teams, special interest clubs, and other activites are found in both ___14___.
(11)

Text IV
High school graduates are sometimes nervous attending college, because they fear that everything will be differnt.___ 10___, there are some important similarities between college and high school. In both place, academic ___11___ depends on being a responsible student. This means attending classes regularly. Similarly, ___12___ success in college is like that in high school. If you have had friends in high school, chances are you will have friends in college too. College also ___13___ high school in student activities. Musical groups, sports teams, special interest clubs, and other activites are found in both ___14___.
(12)

Text IV
High school graduates are sometimes nervous attending college, because they fear that everything will be differnt.___ 10___, there are some important similarities between college and high school. In both place, academic ___11___ depends on being a responsible student. This means attending classes regularly. Similarly, ___12___ success in college is like that in high school. If you have had friends in high school, chances are you will have friends in college too. College also ___13___ high school in student activities. Musical groups, sports teams, special interest clubs, and other activites are found in both ___14___.
(13)

Text IV
High school graduates are sometimes nervous attending college, because they fear that everything will be differnt.___ 10___, there are some important similarities between college and high school. In both place, academic ___11___ depends on being a responsible student. This means attending classes regularly. Similarly, ___12___ success in college is like that in high school. If you have had friends in high school, chances are you will have friends in college too. College also ___13___ high school in student activities. Musical groups, sports teams, special interest clubs, and other activites are found in both ___14___.
(14)

15. …. the great inconvenience of travelling,
many TV reporters went to the flooded area
for their reports.

16. A symbol of royal prosperity in the past, the
old castle, …. firmly on the island shore, is
frequently visited by foreign tourists.

17. ‘Does Anto know that Myra had an accident
yesterday?’
‘I don’t think so. We …. as soon as we were
informed.’

18. We sometimes miss the neighbourhood ….
we grew up.

19. ‘Can we postpone the class meeting until
Friday?’
‘I’m afraid not. I …. basketball on Friday.’

20. ‘Hasn’t Anita submitted her report yet?’
‘I don’t think so. It …. .’

21. ‘When are you going to tell your sister the
good news?’
‘When she …. from her business trip.’

22. ‘What do you enjoy most during your
weekends at Puncak?’
‘ …. for a walk in the early morning.’

23. ‘I ran through the red light and I got fined by
the traffic policeman.’
‘Oh, you …. more careful.’

24. ‘Had I known you were expecting a call, I
wouldn’t have used the phone so long.’ The
underlined words mean …. .

25. In evaluating your progress, the teacher
will take into account …., attitude, and
achievements.