Soal Narative SMA

8/17/2019 Soal Narative SMA

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Sumber : Andrian Tanjung English

SOAL-SOAL NARRATIVE

A fox fell into a well and couldn’t get out. By and by a thirsty goat came along. Seeing the fox in

the well it asked if the water was good. “Good”, said the fox. “t’s the best water ’!e tasted in allmy life. "ome down and try it yourself. “#he goat thought of nothing but how thirsty he was. So he $um%ed into the well. &hen he had drunk enough he looked around but there was no way to getout. #hen the fox said, “ ha!e a good idea. 'ou stand on your hind legs and %ut your forelegsagainst the side of the well. #hen ’ll climb on your back, from there ’ll ste% on your horns, and can get out. And when ’m out ’ll hel% you out of the well.” #he goat did as he was asked and thefox got on his back and so out of the well. #hen he coolly walked away. #he goat called out loudlyafter him out. #he fox merely turned to him and said, “f you only has as much sense in your headas you ha!e hairs in your beard you wouldn’t ha!e $um%ed into the well without making sure thatyou could get out again.

(. &hat is the ty%e of the text abo!e )a. *ecount

b. +arrati!ec. rocedured. *e%orte. +ews item

-. &hat is the setting for this story .....

a. t is a well

b. t is a city

c. t is a goat

d. t is a fox

e. t is a house

. &hy did the goat $um% into the well) because

a. t was hungry

b. t was sad

c. t was thirsty

d. t was good

e. t was la/y

0. &hat is the ty%e of the text )

a. 1yths

b. lays

c. 2olk tales

d. 1odern fantasy

e. 2able

https://www.blogger.com/profile/11981780067137006558https://www.blogger.com/profile/11981780067137006558


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3. &hy did the fox get the goat into the well) because....a. #he fox was !ery hungry and thirstyb. #he goat was !ery hungry and thirstyc. #he fox %romised that it would hel% to get out of the welld. #he fox needed the goat to get out of the well

e. #he goat had long hair and beard

Text 2This text is for no. 6 to 12

SANGKURIANG

A long time ago, the ancient land of Sunda was ruled by a king and 4ueen who had but a singledaughter. 5er name was 6ayang Sumbi. She was beautiful and cle!er but also %am%ered ands%olited.

7ne day as she was wea!ing in her %a!ilion, she became moody and distracted, which caused her tokee% dro%%ing her shuttle on the floor. 7nce when it fell she exclaimed she would marry the one whoga!e it back to her. At that !ery moment her dog #umang, a demigod %ossessing magic %owers, cameu% to her with the shuttle in his mouth. 6ayang Sumbi had to marry him.

#hey li!ed ha%%ily together, and 6ayang Sumbi ga!e birth to a baby boy, human in a%%earance butendowed with his father’s magic %owers. She named him Sangkuriang. As the boy grew u%, he wasalways guarded by the faithful dog #umang, whom he knew only as a com%anion and not as hisfather, Sangkuriang became handsome and bra!e.

7ne day his mother asked him to go hunting with the dog and bring her !enison for a feast. Afterhunting all day without success, Sangkuriang worried about facing his mother em%ty8handed.

6es%erate, he took an arrow and shot the dog. 5e returned home and handed o!er the meat to his%leased mother. Soon after the feast, howe!er, 6ayang Sumbi 4uestioned her son about the absenceof #umang. At first he e!aded her 4ueries but finally told her what had ha%%ened. She was horrifiedand struck her son so hard on the tem%le that he colla%sed. 2or that, the old king banished hisdaughter from the court and she was made to roam around the kingdom. Sangkuriang reco!ered witha large scar on his tem%le, and he too left the court to wander about the world.

'ears later, Sangkuriang met a beautiful woman and instantly fell in lo!e with her. t was his ownmother8they did not recogni/e each other. 5e %ro %osed to her and she agreed to marry him. 7n theday before the wedding, as she was caressing her fiancee’s hair, 6ayang Sumbi detected the scar onthe tem%le. 5orror struck her, for she was about to marry her own son, Sangkuriang. &ithoutre!ealing the whole truth to him, she tried unsuccessfully to dissuade him. 6es%erate to a!oid themarriage, she set conditions she thought im%ossible to meet. Sangkuriang had to make a lake that

filled the whole !al%ley and build a boat for the cou%le to sail in, all before dawn.

Sangkuriang started to work. 5is lo!e ga!e him extraordinary strength, and he used his magic %owersto summon the s%irits to hel% him. &ith boulders and mud they dammed the ri!er in the !alley and thewater rose and began to form a lake. n the early morning hours he cho%%ed down a huge tree in theforest and began hollowing it out to make a boat. &hen 6ayang Sumbi saw that he was about toaccom%lish what she has thought im%ossible, she called on the gods to bring the sun u% early andthwart Sangkuriang.

#he cock crowed, the sun rose much earlier than usual, and Sangkuriang reali/ed he had beendecei!ed. n a fit of fury he caused 6ayang Sumbi and kicked the half8finished boat back into theforest. #here it lies u%side down today, forming the mountain #angkuban erahu 9:%turned Boat;. +otfar away is the stum% of the tree Sangkuriang had felled, now called Bukit #inggi. #he damSangkuriang had built caused the !alley to become a lake, where both Sangkuriang and 6ayangSumbi drowned themsel!es. #hey were ne!er heard of again.

9taken from All Around Bandung < Gottfrid *oelcke, Gary "rabb;.=. &ho was 6ayang Sumbi’s husband )

a. #he >ingb. Sangkuriangc. #umangd. 5er fianceee. 5er father


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?. &hy did she marry her dog, #umang ) because...a. She exclaimed to marry one who ga!e it back her shuttleb. t was a com%anion Sangkuriangc. She fell in lo!e with itd. t was a demigod %ossessing magic %owers

e. She detected the scar on the tem%le

@. &hy did Sangkuriang kill his dog ) because....a. t had married his motherb. 5e wanted to take #umang’s %owersc. Sangkuriang lo!ed 6ayang Sumbid. 5e took an arraw and shot the doge. 5e worried about facing his mother em%ty8handed

. &hat did 6ayang Sumbi do after she knew about #umang )a. She married Sangkuriangb. She struck her son so hard

c.

She exclaimed she would marry himd. She asked Sangkuriang to make a lakee. She kicked the half8finished boat back into the forest

(. &hy did 6ayang Sumbi a!oid to marry Sangkuriang ) because .....a. Sangkuriang had shot her dogb. She didn’t lo!e himc. 6ayang Sumbi elected the scar on her fiancee’s headd. Sangkuriang was not a kinge. Sangkuriang didn’t ha!e magic %owers

((. &hat did Sangkuriang ha!e to do to mary 6ayang Sumbi )

a. 5e had to make a lake and built a boat before dawn

b. 5e had to make a lake and built a tem%le after dawn

c. 5e had to make a %alace and built a boat before dawn

d. 5e had to be a king and built a boat before dawn

e. 5e had to make a lake and built a boat before e!ening

(-. &hat did Sangkuriang do after he reali/ed that he had been decei!ed )

a. 5e took an arrow and shot 6ayang Sumbib. 5e struck 6ayang Sumbic. 5e "ho%%ed down a huge tree in the forestd. 5e "ursed 6ayang Sumbi and kicked the half8finished boat back into the forest.

e. 5e returned home and handed o!er the meat to his %leased mother

The Legend of Aji Saka : a!a" Indonesia

n the >ingdom of 1edang >amulan, in Ca!a, came a young when man, by the name of A$i Sakato fight 6ewatacengkar, the cruel >ing of #he "ountry who had a habit to eat human flesh of his own%eo%le. A$i Saka himself he came from Bumi 1a$eti.

7ne day he told his two ser!ants, by the name of 6ara and Sembodo, that he was going to $a!a.5e told them that while he was away, both of them ha!e to guards his 5eirloom D usoko. +o oneexce%t A$i Saka himself not a allowed to take the usoko. n the big battle, A$i Saka could successfully%ush 6ewata "engkar to fall to the South Sea. 6ewata "engkar did not die, he became a Ba$ul utih9&hite "rocodile;. A$i Saka became a ruler of 1edangkamulan.

1eanwhile a woman of the !illage of 6ada%an, found an egg. She %ut the egg in her Eumbung9*ice Barn;. After a certain %eriod the egg !anished, instead a snake found in the rice barn. #he!illagers would like to kill the snake, but the snake said F “’m the son A$i Saka, bring me to him”.


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A$i Saka told the snake, that he would be recogni/ed as his son, if the could kll the Ba$ul utih inthe South Sea. After a long stormy battle which both sides demonstrating %hysical strength andshowing skillfull ability of fighting, the snake could kill Ba$ul utih.

As had been %romised the snake was recogni/ed as A$i Saka’s son and he was gi!en a nameCaka Einglung 9a stu%id boy;.

n the %alace Caka Einglung greedily ate domestic %ets of the %alace. 5e was %unished by the>ing, ex%elling him to li!e in the Cungle of esanga. he was tightly ro%ed until he could not mo!e hishead. 5e was instructed only to eat things which fall to his mouth.

7ne day, a grou% of 9nine; !illage boys were %laying around in that Cungle. Suddenly it wasraining hea!ily. #hey had to find a shelter, luckily there was a ca!e. 7nly @ 9eight; boys went inside theca!e, the other one who was suffering from !ery bad skin disease, sting and dirty, he had to stay outof the ca!e. All of a sudden, the ca!e was falling a%art. #he @ 9eight; boys !anished, only the one whostayed outside was safe. #he ca!e in fact was the mouth of Caka Einglung.

(. &ho was 6ewatacengkar )

a. a young wise man

b. #he cruel king

c. &hite crocodile

d. Ba$ul utih

e. Caka linglung

(0. &here did the woman %ut the egg )

a. n a rice barn

b. n the south sea

c. n the %alace

d. n the $ungle of %asanga

e. nside the ca!e

(3. &here did A$i Saka come from )

a. 1edang >amulan

b. South Sea

c. Cungle of esanga

d. Bumi 1a$eti

e. 6ada%an illage

(=. &ho was Caka Einglung )

a. A greedy %et belong to A$i Saka


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b. #he cruel king

c. A stu%id boy

d. #he snake was recogni/ed as 6ewaracengkar’s son

e. #he snake was recogni/ed as A$i Saka’s son

(?. &hy did the king %unish Caka linglung to li!e in the $ungle of esanga) because ......

a. Caka linglung greedily ate human flesh of the !illage

b. Caka linglung greedily ate domestic %ets of the %alace

c. Caka linglung %ut the egg in the rice born

d. Caka linglung could kill Ba$ul utih

e. Caka linglung %ushed 6ewata "engkor to fall to the Sout sea

Once upon a time there were four little rabbits. Their names were lops!" #ops!" $otton-tail and %eter. Onemornin& the! were allowed to pla! outside. Their mother reminded them not to &o to #r. #c're&or(s &arden because their father had an accident there.

lops!" #ops!" and $otton-tail were &ood little rabbits. The! went down the lane to pic) blac)berries. *ut%eter was nau&ht!. +e ran strai&ht awa! to #r. #c're&or(s &arden. +e ate some lettuces" rench beans" andradishes. Suddenl!" he met #r. #c're&or. %eter was ,er! fri&htened and rushed awa! as fast as he could. +elost a pair of shoes and a ac)et while he was runnin&. %eter ne,er stopped runnin& or loo)ed behind him till he&ot home. urin& the e,enin&" he was sic) because he was so tired. +e had to drin) some medicine while threeof his brother had bread" mild and blac)berries for supper.

/. 0ho was the nau&htiest rabbit 1a. lops! b. #ops!c. $otton-taild. %eter

e. #r. #c're&or

2. 0hat did lops!" #ops! and $otton-tail eat1a. carrot b. blac)berriesc. lettuced. strawberr!e. rench beans

3. 0hat did %eter lose while he was runnin&1a. one of his shoes b. a boo)c. ,e&etable

d. medicinee. a pair of shoes

4. 0h! did %eter &et sic)1 *ecause 5.a. +e was so tired b. +e did not eatc. +e cau&ht a coldd. +e was eatin& to muche. +e was nau&ht!

6. 0hom did %eter meet at the &arden1a. his mother


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b. lops!c. #r. #c're&or d. #rs. #c're&or

e. +is father

BLUE-TONGUE LIZARD

*lue-Ton&ue Li7ard and his wife camped near a swamp lon& a&o. One da! *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard went to &etsome food" and while he was down at the swamp" he left his wife sittin& under a shad! tree. +e had not been&one ,er! lon& when Taipan the Sna)e passed b! *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard(s camp. Taipan saw *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard(s

wife sittin& under the tree" and he decided he would steal her awa! from *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard. +e made hercome with him and to&ether the! ran a lon& wa! awa!.

Taipan the Sna)e did not )now that *lac) *ird had been watchin& him" and as soon as he ran awa! with*lue-Ton&ue Li7ard(s wife" *lac) *ird be&an sin&in& out to *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard. 89our wife is &one" Taipan hasta)en her awa!(" he cried. *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard was still at the swamp &ettin& food when he heard *lac) *ird(scall. +e went bac) to the shad! tree where he had left his wife and saw she was &one. +e put down his ba&

which was full of food and made a fire. +e coo)ed his food and after he had finished eatin& it" he went to &et hisspears.

+e found the! had all been bro)en b! Taipan. Then he found the trac)s of his wife and Taipan" and hefollowed them. *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard followed their trac)s until he came to a tree in which a freshl! )illed emuhad been hun&. It had been )illed b! Taipan and left there to be eaten that ni&ht. *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard )new thatTaipan and his wife must be nearb! and he soon found them near a ri,er. 0hen Taipan saw *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard

he ran to &et his spears but *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard had alread! bro)en them.80e can fi&ht with our teeth(" said *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard. Taipan a&reed and the two of them fou&ht wildl!"

each of them tr!in& to &et a hold of the other. :ntil finall! *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard cau&ht hold of Taipan(s bod! inhis powerful aws" and bit him in half. 0ith Taipan the Sna)e dead" *lue-Ton&ue too) bac) his wife andto&ether the! returned to the swamp.

;. 0ho are the main characters in this fol)tale1a. *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard and *lac) *ird

b. *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard and Taipan the Sna)ec. Sna)e and *lue-Ton&ue Li7ardd. Taipan and Sna)e and *lac) *ird

e. *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard(s wife and *lac) *ird

. 0ho are the supportin& characters1a. *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard and *lac) *ird b. *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard and Taipan the Sna)ec. Sna)e and *lue-Ton&ue Li7ardd. Taipan the Sna)e and *lac) *irde. *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard(s wife and *lac) *ird

/?. 0hat was *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard doin& when Taipan too) his wife1a. +e was sleepin& b. +e was swimmin&

c. +e was &oin& to &et some foodd. +e was &oin& to &et some mone!e. +e was watchin&

//. 0h! do !ou thin) *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard ate a meal before &oin& to loo) for his wife1a. so he would be stron& enou&h to fi&ht b. so he would be full enou&h to fi&ht


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c. so he would be lar&e enou&h to fi&htd. so he would be stron& enou&h to wal) e. so he would be full enou&h to wal)

/2. One sentences below show thin&s that animals in real don(t do. $hoose one.a. One da! *lue-Ton&ue Li7ard went to &et some food

b. The two of them fou&ht wildl!c. +e put down his ba& which was full of food and made a fired. *lue-Ton&ue and his wife camped near a swampe. It had been )illed b! Taipan and left there to be eaten at ni&ht

#he rincess and the ea 7nce u%on a time there was a %rince he wanted to get himself a %rincess, but she had to be real%rincess. So he tra!eled all o!er the world to find one, but in e!ery case something was the matter.#here were lots of %rincess, but he could ne!er 4uite make out whether they were real or not. So hecame home feeling !ery unha%%y, for really wanted to find a true %rincess. 7ne e!ening a terrible storm cameH lightening flashed, thunder rolled, and the rain %oured down in

torrents8it was sim%ly awful I suddenly there was a knock at the city gate, and the old king went out toanswer it. #here was a %rincess standing outside, but what a sight the rain and the bad weather had made of her I #he water streamed down her hair and her clothes, and yet she said she was a real %rincess. “t won’t take long to find that out,” thought the old Jueen. &ithout saying anything, she went intobed chamber, took off all the bedclothes, and %laces one %ea on the bottom boards of the bed. #henshe took twenty mattresses and %ut them on to% of the %ea, and after that she %ut twenty feather8%illows on to% of the mattresses. #hat was where the %rincess was to s%end the night. n the morning they asked her how she had sle%t. “7h, dreadfullyI said the %rincess. “ hardly sle%t a wink all night. &hate!er could ha!e been in thebed ) was lying on something so hard that ’m black and blue all o!er.” So of course they could see that she was a real %rincess, since she had felt the %ea through

twenty mattresses and twenty feather8%illows. +o one but a real %rincess could ha!e such a tenderskin as that. So the %rince took her for his wife, and they li!ed ha%%ily e!er after.

(. &hat kind of the text is it)a. re%ortb. recountc. narrati!ed. descri%ti!ee. news item

-. #he generic structure of the text isKK.a. 7rientation L "om%lication L *esolution L *e87rientation

b. 7rientation L M!ents L *e8 7rientationc. General "lassification L 6escri%tiond. dentification L 6escri%tione. +ewsworthy M!ents L Background M!ents L Sources

. &hat is the %ur%ose of the text )a. to inform about %rincess and the %eab. to describe the story of the %rincess and the %eac. to gi!e information that the %rince looked for the real %rincessd. to amuse the reader with the story of the %rincess and the %eae. to describe how the %rincess could feel the %ea on the bottom boards of the bed

0. &hat is the dominant structure used in the text )a. the sim%le %resent tenseb. the sim%le %ast tensec. the %resent continuous tensed. %assi!e !oicee. im%erati!e

3. +o one but a real %rincess could ha!e such a tender skin as that. #he S'+7+'1 of Ntender’ is Ka. hardb. lightc. weak


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d. stronge. soft

7nce u%on a time there was a %oor widow who had an only son named Cack. #hey were so %oor thatthey didnOt ha!e anything exce%t a cow. &hen the cow had grown too old, his mother sent Cack to themarket to sell it. 7n the way to the market, Cack met a butcher who had some beautiful beans in his

hand. #he butcher told the boy that the beans were of great !alue and %ersuaded the silly lad to sellthe cow for the beans.Cack brought them, ha%%ily. &hen he told his mother about this, his mother became so angry that shethrew the beans out of the window.&hen Cack woke u% in the morning, he felt the sun shining into a %an of his room, but all the rest was4uite dark and shady.So he $um%ed to the window. &hat did he see) #he beanstalk grew u% 4uite close %ast Cack’swindow. 5e o%ened the window and $um%ed to the beanstalk which ran u% $ust like a big ladder 5e climbed and climbed till at last he reached the sky. &hile looking around, he saw a !ery hugecastle. 5e was !ery ama/ed.#hen Cack walked along the %ath leading to the castle. #here was a big tail woman on the doorste%.Cack greeted her and asked for the giantess mercy to gi!e him breakfast, because he fell !ery hungry. Although the giantess grumbled at first, finally she ga!e Cack a hunk of bread and cheese and a $ug of

milk.Cack hadnOt finished when the whole house began to tremble with the noise of someoneOs coming.P7hI tOs my husbandIP cried the giantess. P&hat on earth shall do)P5astily the giantess o%ened a !ery big cu%board and hid Cack there.

(. &here did Cack sell his cow )a. at a castleb. at the marketc. at the giants castled. at the butchers housee. on the way to the market

-. what is the story abouta. $ack and a butcher

b. $ack and the giantessc. a %oor widow and his sond. Cack and the bean stalke. #he giantess and her husband

. 7h I t’s my husband IP cried the giantess 9%aragra%h ?; from the sentence we know that thegiantess is K her husbanda. afraid of b. angry withc. fed u% withd. annoyed withe. dis%leased with

0. CackOs mother looked !ery furious when $ack told that

a. the beans were %reciousb. the butcher bought his cowc. he traded his cow for the beansd. he had sold his cow to a butcher e. he met a butcher an the way to the market

3. &hat do learn from the text )a. CackOs mother was a furious mother b. o!erty makes %eo%le ho%elessc. #he giantess %ity on $ackd. Cack was innocent boye. Sincerity makes $ack get something %recious


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=. &hat kind of the text is that )a. recountb. narrati!ec. %rocedured. re%orte. news item

Once upon a time" there was an old woman who li,ed in a ,er! old hut near a forest with her onl! dau&hter.The dau&hter(s name is #isna. She is beautiful but she had en,ious heart.

One da! she saw &irl of her a&e passin& b! her hut. The &irl was oinin& her father huntin&. Shedressed in beautiful cloth. +is father(s assistants respected her. #isna could not sleep when she wasrememberin& this. She was ,er! an&r! with her condition. She hated her hopeless mother. In the mornin& she shouted at her mother. She wanted her mother to bu! the most beautiful &own inthe mar)ets for her. Of course her mother could not afford it. Then she cried and cried. She did not want toeat an!thin&. +er mother was ,er! sad. She decided to sell a piece of land" the onl! ,aluable thin& that she

had. She bou&ht her belo,ed dau&hter a ,er! beautiful dress. #isna admired herself. She wanted to show e,er!bod! that she was a ,er! beautiful &irl. She as)edher mother to brin& her to another ,illa&e. Alon& the wa!" she smiled to e,er!one. %eople in the ,illa&ethou&ht that she was a princess. The! &a,e her a hi&h respect and in,ited her to ha,e meal in their house.#isna eno!ed this and told e,er!bod! that she was princess and mother was maid. +er mother was ,er!sad but she )ept her fellin& deep in the heart.

On the wa! home #isna met a handsome prince. +e was interested in her and wanted to marr! her.#isna told the prince that her mother had died and father went married to another woman. She was ha,in& alon& trip with her lo!al maid. Listenin& to this" her mother was ,er! upset. She cried loudl! #isna was ,er!an&r! to her and told her to be awa! from her.

Suddenl! there was a hea,! rain accompanied with bi& thunders. E,er!one run awa! to sa,ethemsel,es. #isna was ,er! afraid. She cried. +er mother wanted to help her but she did not want to at that

time a bi& thunder hit her to dead.This te@t is for No ;

/. 0hat is the t!pe of the te@t1

a. %rocedure

b. escripti,e

c. Narrati,e

d. News item

e. Report

2. 0hen did she as) her mother a beautiful dress1

a. After she saw another &irl with beautiful dress

b. on the wa! home she met a handsome prince

c. after her mother sold a piece of her land

d. when a hea,! rain and bi& thunders came

e. since the ,illa&ers in,ited her to ha,e meal in their house

3. +ow could her mother bu! her a beautiful dress1


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a. from her sa,in&

b. b! as)in& her relati,e some mone!

c. b! robbed a ban)

d. from her salar!

e. b! sellin& the onl! land she had

4. 0hat made her mother cried aloud1a. she told e,er!one that she was her maid

b. she told the prince that her mother had diedc. she told the prince that she was her maidd. she wanted her mother to bu! the most beautiful &owne. she was oinin& her father huntin& for a lon& time

6. 0hat happened at last1

a. #isna &ot married to a prince

b. #isna was wet in rain

c. +er mother bou&ht her the most beautiful &own

d. A thunder hit #isna to dead

e. She had meal in ,illa&ers house

;. She is beautiful but she had en,ious heart

0hat is the s!non!m of the underlined word1a. Ambi&ious b. Bealousc. ierced. esti,ee. +umble


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intolerable bra&&artD +e is so puffed up with pride that his e!es can(t e,en li&ht on an!moreDC

added the rabbit.

Oho"C the lion said. idn(t !ou mention me to him1C

9es" indeed" the rabbit replied. *ut it would ha,e been better if I hadn(t. 0hen I

described how stron& !ou were" he ust sneered and said dreadfull! rude thin&s. +e e,en went

so far as to sa! that he wouldn(t ta)e !ou for his attendantDCThe lion flew into a ra&e and roared" 0here is he1 0here is he1C

Soon the rabbit too) the lion a hill and" not &oin& to near herself" pointed to a well

from a distance" and said"C+e is down there" in the well.C

The lion hastened to the well and &lared an&ril! into it. 9es there was his ri,al who

e,en &lared bac) at him an&ril!. The lion roared" and his enem! roared bac). The lion

become so furious that his hair stood on end. So did his enem! on the well. The lion show his

teeth and lashed out with his paws to scare his ri,al and his enem! in the well retaliatedD In a

fit of an&er the lion spran& into the air with all his mi&ht and then flun& himself at the enem!

in the well. The result was that the proud lion was instantl! drowned.

/. 0hat do !ou thin& of the animal on the well1a. The ima&e of the lion himself.

b. An intolerable bra&&art.

c. A stron&er animal.

d. Another lion.

e. +is nei&hbor.

2. The lion was proud of his5

a. hair

b. e!es

c. teeth

d. paws

e. stren&th

3. 0hat can we learn from the stor!1

a. *e a &ood nei&hbor.

b. on(t be so arro&ant.

c. 0e must help each other.

d. An enem! can be a &ood friend.

e. A friend in need is a friend indeed.

4. 0hat is the t!pe of the te@t abo,e1a. Report

b. escripti,e

c. Narrati,e

d. Recount

e. %rocedure

6. The &eneric structure of the te@t is55.

a. Orientation F $omplication F Resolution F Re-Orientation

b. Orientation F E,ents F Re- Orientation

c. 'eneral $lassification F escription

d. Identification F escriptione. Newsworth! E,ents F *ac)&round E,ents F Sources

Soal Narative SMA

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