A Way Forward - Expressive Text

Who is the village head mentioned in the text?

• Ari

• Budi

• Wawan

• Diah

What is Ari's main concern regarding the logging company's offer?

• The need for medical care in the village

• The loss of traditional jobs

• The preservation of the forest

• The protection of endangered animals

What does the logging company offer the village in exchange for access to their forest?

• Building a school

• Setting up a full-time medical clinic

• Providing modern housing

• Offering jobs to the villagers

Who is the visiting activist from a global conservationist group?

• Budi

• Diah

• Wawan

• Ari

What is the main argument of the older man against accepting the logging company's offer?

• The village can find alternative sources of income

• Once the forest is gone, it cannot be restored

• The company cannot be trusted to keep its promises

• The medical clinic will not be enough to improve healthcare

What does Diah suggest would be a benefit of accepting the logging company's offer?

• Children would not have to move to the city for education

• Villagers could have access to better healthcare

• Her husband could find work in the village

• The village could use the money to protect endangered animals

This text is an example of which type?

• Persuasive

• Reflective

• Explainer

• Expressive

Who is the intended audience for this text?

• • A) Environmental activists.

• • B) Children learning about village life.

• • C) Readers interested in ethical dilemmas.

• • D) Professionals in the logging industry.

What is the main purpose of the narrative?

• • A) To entertain with a story of village life.

• • B) To persuade readers to take a stand on deforestation.

• • C) To inform about the practices of logging companies.

• • D) To explore the complexities of making community decisions.

The setting of the village meeting is established through:

• • A) Direct exposition.

• • B) Detailed character descriptions.

• • C) Descriptive imagery.

• • D) Technical jargon.