Sorry for the delay in the post!
Here's the details for SA1 EL exam:
Component
|
Sub-components
|
Marks
|
When?
|
Remarks
|
Oral
(10m)
|
Reading
|
5m
|
Week 6
(27 April 2012, Friday)
|
Pupils will be using the Oral Buddy to record their reading and picture discussion.
|
Picture Discussion
|
10m
| |||
Listening Comprehension (15m)
|
Picture Matching
|
4m
|
Week 7
|
There will be NO SPELLING for SA1 component.
|
Note-taking
|
6m
| |||
Dictation
|
5m
| |||
Paper 1 (Writing)
(20m)
|
Composition
|
20m
|
Week 7
| |
Paper 2 (Language)
(50m)
|
Section A: Vocabulary MCQ
|
6m
|
Week 8
(8 May 2012)
|
The exam will follow the format of the topical quizzes set except that there will be:
· more questions for Sections A to E
· Comprehension MCQ.
|
Section B:
Grammar MCQ
|
8m
| |||
Section C: Grammar Cloze
|
8m
| |||
Section D: Vocabulary Cloze
|
8m
| |||
Section E: Comprehension (MCQ)
|
10m
| |||
Section F: Comprehension (Open-Ended)
|
10m
| |||
(Marks will be converted to 100 %)
| ||||
As for your Chinese Language, Mrs Foo will be informing you about the format next week.
Your CL Oral will be on Tuesday (24 April 2012)
Love,
Ms Priya
its ok . don't sleep late!hmm alamak!it is time for me to start my work.trick you,he he.alamak is oh my .ms priya,i want to ask you something. why do people need brain?(no living things need to think what to do,to tell the person what to do.CLUE) goodbye. see you tomorrow:)
ReplyDeletewhy do you keep typing 'alamak'?
DeleteCHIA ZHI AI!!!!!!!!!!!!!! firstly i said alamak to trick ms priya.........secondly i explane what the meanig is.hem
DeleteClaudia,Alamak is Singlish.You should not use it.
DeleteCheryl thanks.
DeleteI found things about blu-tack.The website I copied is from : en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blu-Tack
ReplyDeleteBlu-Tack is a reusable putty-like pressure-sensitive adhesive produced by Bostik, commonly used to attach lightweight objects (such as posters or sheets of paper) to walls or other dry surfaces. Traditionally pale blue, it is also available in other colours.
The composition of Blu-Tack is a manufacturing secret but is described as a synthetic rubber compound without hazardous properties under normal conditions. It can be swallowed without harm and is noncarcinogenic. It is non-soluble and is denser than water. The material has a flash point of 93°C/200°F, at which it releases carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, water vapour, oxides of nitrogen, and toxic fumes.
In 1970, laboratory researcher Alan Holloway was working for sealant manufacturer Ralli Bondite of Waterlooville, England. Ralli Bondite was a wholly owned subsidiary of G & L Ralli Investment & Trustee Co. Ltd. Holloway inadvertently produced a product that was useless as a sealant, but pliable and semi-elastic.[citation needed] This novelty product was demonstrated by Ralli Bondite management to visiting executives from another sealant and adhesive manufacturer, as a means of wall mounting notices. There was no need for secrecy about the formula, as it was of no use for a gun-grade mastic, the main product of Ralli Bondite. Initially the potential of this material was not fully recognised, but later Bostik commenced research into the development of what they were eventually to launch as Blu-Tack. In its conceptual stage Blu-Tack was white, but was coloured blue in response to concerns received from marketing research regarding the possibility of children mistaking it for edible confectionery.
In the United Kingdom during March 2008, Blu-Tack changed color for the first time since 1971[citation needed] – to pink – to help raise money for Breast Cancer Campaign.20,000 numbered packs were made available, £0.10 from each pack going to the charity. The formulation was slightly altered to retain complete consistency with its blue counterpart. Since then, many coloured variations have been made, including red and white, and a green Halloween pack.
In South Africa Blu-Tack is commonly known as "Prestik" (as made by Bostik), or "Sticky Stuff" (as made by Pritt). In Iceland it is known as "kennaratyggjó" which translates as "teacher's chewing gum" and in Denmark it is known as "elefantsnot" (elephant's snot).
Similar products from other manufacturers include "Tack-it" by Faber-Castell,"Buddies" (colored pink), "Pritt-Tack", "Poster Putty", "Tac 'N Stick", "Ticky Tack", "Sticky Tack" and "White Tack" by German company UHU.
In the US, a similar, competing product in an orange color is marketed under the brand "Elmer's Tack". In Italy and France a similar product is Patafix by UHU.[citation needed]
Like all poster putties, Blu-Tack provides an alternative to the artist's traditional kneaded eraser, having a superior grip and plasticity.[citation needed] Blu-Tack can be finely shaped and worked into even very small areas. Like kneaded erasers, it can be stretched and kneaded to freshen its working surfaces.[citation needed]
Blu-Tack is also used for sculpture. In 2007 artist Elizabeth Thompson created a 200 kilogram sculpture of a house spider using Blu-Tack over a wire frame. It took around 4000 packs and was exhibited at London Zoo.[4] Other artists have created works from the material including stop-motion animation.[citation needed]
Blu-Tack can also be used to pick up and transfer images from printed cartoons.[citation needed]
Lawrence Lim
you really write very long .you really took a lot of time to write down al this:)
DeleteThanks for the information Lawrence.It must have took you long to type so much information
DeleteUseful information shared online!!!
ReplyDeleteummmmm, who are you!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Delete