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vivo Y21 Summative Assessment A. Cross (X) a, b, c, d, or e for the best answer! Dialogue for numbers 1-5 Rian Why do students have to learn information literacy at schools? Heni The answer is because it's important. Rian I feel that we could get the skills naturally. I don't think we need to learn and master the skills in order to be digital literate. Heni No, I'm not sure about that because we have to be competent in life and career skills, so learning the information literacy in detail leads to abilities to search, locate, access, and critically evaluate information found on the web and on-shelf in libraries. Rian : Ah, I see. Heni: That's why the information literacy is given at schools nowadays. a. Scan here for digital questions. 1. From the dialogue, we know that Rian asked Heni for an opinion about learning information literacy at schools. 2. b. Heni was with Rian on learning information literacy. C. d. e. Rian and Heni were in complete agreement. Heni gave her opinions about learning information literacy. Heni disagreed with Rian's opinion on learning information literacy. "The answer is because it's important." The word 'it' refers to a. b. C. d. e. the reason information literacy learning information literacy the answer Rian's opinion Bahasa Inggris Kelas XI - 1/ PN 23

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09.05 42 *l.l LTED 1] 2. Read the two stories carefully. Story 1 Once upon a time, there was a boy who had a pet fish named Tommy. He kept the fish in a barrel until it got pretty big. The boy had to change a good deal of water for Tommy. His laziness in changing the water gave him the idea to teach Tommy to live without water. He took Tommy out of the barrel. After only a few minutes, Tommy began to cry for water. "Stop crying!" said the boy, "I will teach you how to live without water." But how could Tommy live without water? The boy was persistent. He kept taking Tommy out of the barrel. Day by day, Tommy lived on the land for longer periods of time. After a while Tommy could wag its tail on the wet grass and he was happy to show off to the boy. Eventually, Tommy could live on the wet grass all night. "I can live on the land just fine if I am in the shade," said Tommy. The boy was very pleased with Tommy's progress. He told Tommy to live without water for the rest of his life. He promised to bring Tommy everywhere if he learned to stay under the sun. Tommy now lived without water. He could walk down the dusty road under the hot sun. He followed the boy around like a dog with its owner. When the boy looked for worms to eat, Tommy tagged along and got some for himself. The townspeople were amused looking at a fish walking on its tail. They wondered how the boy had taught Tommy. "That's a long story," answered the boy. Those who were rolling in money offered to buy Tommy, but the boy never wanted to sell Tommy. The story of how the boy lost Tommy is sad and unusual at the same time. On Tommy's birthday, the boy took Tommy to town. He had warned Tommy about the town's old bridge they would cross because there were a lot of holes in the bridge. When they walked on the bridge, the boy forgot about Tommy, who was tagging along behind him. He was looked back to warn Tommy about the holes, but it was too late. Tommy was nowhere to be seen. The boy braced himself to look through the holes. From one of the holes, he saw Tommy floating on the water. Tommy had fallen through the hole into the river and drowned. (PR/100%/GG) Otorisasi sistem untuk mengedit file ini. A 10 Edit × Otorisasi Isi & Tanda Anotasi Konversi Semua Tangan

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07.17 ← 2. Read the two stories c... LTE1 4G+ .ill .ill 95% A 2. Read the two stories carefully. Story 1 Once upon a time, there was a boy who had a pet fish named Tommy. He kept the fish in a barrel until it got pretty big. The boy had to change a good deal of water for Tommy. His laziness in changing the water gave him the idea to teach Tommy to live without water. He took Tommy out of the barrel. After only a few minutes, Tommy began to cry for water. "Stop crying!" said the boy, "I will teach you how to live without water." But how could Tommy live without water? The boy was persistent. He kept taking Tommy out of the barrel. Day by day, Tommy lived on the land for longer periods of time. After a while Tommy could wag its tail on the wet grass and he was happy to show off to the boy. Eventually, Tommy could live on the wet grass all night. "I can live on the land just fine if I am in the shade," said Tommy. The boy was very pleased with Tommy's progress. He told Tommy to live without water for the rest of his life. He promised to bring Tommy everywhere if he learned to stay under the sun. Tommy now lived without water. He could walk down the dusty road under the hot sun. He followed the boy around like a dog with its owner. When the boy looked for worms to eat, Tommy tagged along and got some for himself. The townspeople were amused looking at a fish walking on its tail. They wondered how the boy had taught Tommy. "That's a long story," answered the boy. Those who were rolling in money offered to buy Tommy, but the boy never wanted to sell Tommy. The story of how the boy lost Tommy is sad and unusual at the same time. On Tommy's birthday, the boy took Tommy to town. He had warned Tommy about the town's old bridge they would cross because there were a lot of holes in the bridge. When they walked on the bridge, the boy forgot about Tommy, who was tagging along behind him. He was looked back to warn Tommy about the holes, but it was too late. Tommy was nowhere to be seen. The boy braced himself to look through the holes. From one of the holes, he saw Tommy floating on the water. Tommy had fallen through the hole into the river and drowned. (PR/100%/GG) Story 2 Unit 1 New Ways of Looking at Life O III = 5

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Read the following text carefully! Then, The Legend of Lake Toba Long long time ago, in North Sumatra, there lived a poor farmer in a valley. He was diligent. Anything he planted grew well. He lived by farming and fishing in the river. He ate the fish or sold them in the market. 2. One afternoon, he went fishing in the river. After hours of waiting, he hadn't caught a single fish. This had never happened before. Disappointed, he pulled his rod out of the water. But just as his rod was living the water, a fish bit it. He pulled it out. How happy he was! It was a beautiful big goldfish. Suddenly, the fish spoke. "Please, put me back in the water. I still want to live." The farmer was surprised. The farmer agreed to set it free. Then, the fish suddenly turned into a beautiful lady. "I was the incarnation of the fish you caught. Thank you for your kindness. As return, I am willing to be your wife," she said. The farmer was happy and agreed to marry the lady. "However, there is a condition that you can't break. If we have a child, you must never tell anyone that I was a fish." "Yes, I promise not to break this condition," said the farmer. * Finally, they got married. Soon, they had a son named Samosir. Samosir liked eating. In a day, he could eat many times. Sometimes, he ate his parents' meals. One day, her mother asked Samosir to take a box of meals to his father who was working at the field. It was a long walk to the field. However, on the way he started to feel hungry. He decided to eat the meals. He had eaten all the meals. When he found his father, he handed him the box. Looking at the empty box, his father was really angry. "Have you eaten all the meals? Don't you know that your father is really hungry?" shouted the farmer. "I'm sorry, Father. I can't stand to see the food. So, I ate them all," answered Samosir. "Samosir! Darn you! Son of fish!" shouted his father. Samosir was shocked. "Father, what do you mean? I'm not a son of fish," said Samosir. The farmer was startled. He just realized that he broke his promise to his wife. Samosir ran all the way home to meet his mother. "Mother, am I son of fish?" His mother was shocked. She was sad and did not expect that her husband would break his promise. It started to rain. The lightning struck, the mother and Samosir disappeared. In the place where they disappeared, a spring emerged. The farmer ran towards the house. He ran inside and looked all through the house, but they had gone. He regretted what he had done. Longer, the water became a big puddle of water like a large lake. This lake is now called Lake Toba. In the middle of the lake, there is an island named Samosir. Adapted from: Nunik Utami, 63 Legenda, Cerita, Mitos, Fabel Nusantara, Jakarta, Anak Kita, 2013 Answer the questions based on the story!

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4. Make a sentence using expression suggestion & Offer a. My sister is pat. She is difficult to choose the blouse b. He has cough He doesn't concentrate on his learning 5. Underline the grammatical error and rewrite the correct sentence 9. I be should study harder than before b. If you wish, I will should help you.

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22.45 Check for updates O 61% Editorial Effective Strategies for Students with Emotional and Behavioral Disorders H HAMMILL INSTITUTE ON DISABILITIES Beyond Behavior 2021. Vol. 30(1) 3 Hammill Institute on Disabilities 2021 Artide reuse guidelines: sagepub.com/journals.permissions DOI: 10.1177/10742956211004242 journals.sagepub.com/home/bbx SSAGE Students with emotional and behavioral disorders (EBD) experience a combination of academic and social-emotional- behavioral deficits in comparison to their peers. This is why focusing on comprehensive support programs for students with EBD is a logical approach for school-based profession- als who work with this population. This first issue of Beyond Behavior's 30th volume encompasses six articles that pro- vide exceptional guidance for practitioners on a variety of topics that can have a positive impact on both their profes- sional actions and outcomes for students with EBD. Effective management of paraeducators is the focus of the first article, authored by Sarah Douglas and Denise Uitto. Described within is a collaborative four-stage model to ensure paraeducators are trained on the necessary knowl- edge and skills required to support students with challeng- ing behaviors and support specially designed programming. The model clarifies paraeducator responsibilities and defines training needs, creates training plans that align with adult learning principles, implements training using coach- ing with performance feedback, and documents paraeduca- tor performance. Intensification of special education programming efforts is central to the issue's second and third articles. Skip Kumm and Daniel Maggin provide an overview of goal- setting interventions that can be tailored to a myriad of dif- ferent student behavioral profiles and functions. The authors describe a goal-setting implementation process as well an intensification process when outcomes fail to meet expecta- tions. Their intensification process focuses on addressing treatment dosage, alignment, and comprehensiveness. The third article by Kary Zarate and Daniel Maggin shows how video modeling (VM) can be used as a powerful tool to sup- port skill acquisition and generalization for students with and without EBD. The authors offer an overview of VM's positive evidence base, reasons why VM is effective, and step-by-step guidance for VM implementation and intensi- fication that meets the needs of students with challenging behavior. The fourth article by Sanikan Wattanawongwan, S. D. Smith, and Kimberly Vannest focuses on guidance regard- ing how to improve social and emotional learning outcomes using cooperative group activities. Their implementation framework highlights the five instructional steps of plan- ning, introducing, monitoring, assessing, and processing. The authors also address skills generalization. In the fifth article, Ashli Tyre and Laura Feuerborn give professionals a host of suggestions for addressing staff per- ceptions that can interfere with successful implementation of positive behavioral interventions and supports (PBIS) frameworks. The authors coin problematic personnel per- ceptions as "misses." Their article identifies 10 common misses and then offers research- and/or practice-based sug- gestions to promote staff engagement, professional devel- opment, and support for implementation. The final article details the Council for Children with Behavioral Disorders' (CCRD) position statement on the use of physical restraint procedures in schools. In the posi- tion paper, Lee Kern, Sarup Mathur, and Reece Peterson outline the ethical and safety concems regarding the use of physical restraints with students and make recommenda- tions for best practice. The latter include (1) conducting a comprehensive screening to identify all students with edu- cational and/or mental health needs, (2) completing appro- priate assessments (e.g., FBA) for those suspected of having intensive needs, (3) implementing a continuum of research- or evidence-based interventions directed at identified needs, (4) intervening in such a way as to preserve personal dig- nity, and (5) ensuring parents and caregivers are partners and informed of school, district, and state policies pertain- ing to the use of restraint. Paul Mooney Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA, USA Joseph B. Ryan Clemson University, Clemson, SC, USA = ||| U