Narrative Text- Daily Exam

The Purpose of narrative text is...

• to retell last event

• to show how to make something

• to advertise something

• to entertain the readers

The followings are the structure generic of Narrative text, except.....

• Orientation

• Identification

• Complication

• Resolution

Once upon a time, there was a local ruler named King Sulahkromo. The king had a prime minister named Raden Sidopekso. The prime minister had a wife named Sri Tanjung. She was so beautiful that the king wanted her to be his wife.

THe followings are the characters that we can find in the text, except ....

• The King

• The Prime Minister

• The king's wife

• The Prime Minister's wife

Once upon a time, there was a local ruler named King Sulahkromo. The king had a prime minister named Raden Sidopekso. The prime minister had a wife named Sri Tanjung. She was so beautiful that the king wanted her to be his wife.

Based on the text above, where did the story take place?

• In a palace

• in a small village

• in the river

• in the jungle

Once upon a time, there was a local ruler named King Sulahkromo. The king had a prime minister named Raden Sidopekso. The prime minister had a wife named Sri Tanjung. She was so beautiful that the king wanted her to be his wife.

what is the generic structure of the paragraph above?

• Re orientation

• Orientation

• Complication

• Resolution

She picked up the broom leaning against the door and crept inside.  The witch was putting some stew in the oven when the stepmother gave her an almighty push.  The witch fell into the oven and the stepmother shut the door. ‘Children, I have come to save you,’ she said hugging them tightly.  I have done a dreadful thing.

Direct speech in the text above is .....

• She picked up the broom leaning against the door and crept inside.

• he witch was putting some stew in the oven when the stepmother gave her an almighty push.

• The witch fell into the oven and the stepmother shut the door.

• Children, I have come to save you

She picked up the broom leaning against the door and crept inside.  The witch was putting some stew in the oven when the stepmother gave her an almighty push.  The witch fell into the oven and the stepmother shut the door.‘Children, I have come to save you,’ she said hugging them tightly.  I have done a dreadful thing.

Time conjuction in the paragraph above is ......

• inside

• when

• almighty

• tightly

She picked up the broom leaning against the door and crept inside.  The witch was putting some stew in the oven when the stepmother gave her an almighty push.  The witch fell into the oven and the stepmother shut the door.‘Children, I have come to save you,’ she said hugging them tightly.  I have done a dreadful thing.

Verb -2 that we can find in the paragraph above is ....

• picked, gave, fell

• picked, stew, fell

• crept. have, hugging

• fell, come, done

The Fox and The Grapes

One afternoon there was a fox that was walking through the forest and spotted a bunch of grapes hanging from over a lofty branch. "Just the thing to quench my thirst," quoted the fox. Taking a few steps backward, the fox jumped but unfortunately he missed the hanging grapes. Again the fox took a few paces backward, ran, and tried to reach them but he still failed.

Finally, giving up, the fox turned up his nose and said, "They're probably sour anyway," and proceeded to walk away.

The complication of the text above is.....

• One afternoon there was a fox that was walking through the forest and spotted a bunch of grapes hanging from over a lofty branch.

• Finally, giving up, the fox turned up his nose and said, "They're probably sour anyway," and proceeded to walk away.

• A fox who tried hard to get some hanging grapes

• A fox who succeeded to reach some grapes

The Fox and The Grapes

One afternoon there was a fox that was walking through the forest and spotted a bunch of grapes hanging from over a lofty branch. "Just the thing to quench my thirst," quoted the fox. Taking a few steps backward, the fox jumped but unfortunately he missed the hanging grapes. Again the fox took a few paces backward, ran, and tried to reach them but he still failed.

Finally, giving up, the fox turned up his nose and said, "They're probably sour anyway," and proceeded to walk away.

How many times did the Fox try to reach the grapes?

• 0nce

• Twice

• Three times

• Four times