X - English Remedial

Reorder the following paragraphs.

• Lightning struck the ship, and Malin Kundang and his crew were turned to stone. The legend says that the rocks on the coast still resemble a man kneeling in eternal repentance, a haunting reminder of the consequences of Malin Kundang's pride and betrayal.

• The story of Malin Kundang serves as a moral lesson about the importance of humility, gratitude, and respect for one's parents, a tale passed down through generations in Indonesian folklore.

• Years later, Malin Kundang became wealthy and married a beautiful woman of high status. He eventually returned to his home village. His mother, upon hearing of her son's arrival, hurried to the harbour, eager to reunite with him. However, when she approached Malin, he was ashamed of her appearance and denied knowing her.

• In a small coastal village in West Sumatra, Indonesia, lived Malin Kundang, a young boy raised by his loving but poor mother. As he grew older, Malin became determined to change his fate and seek a better life. One day, he left the village and set sail on a ship, promising his mother that he would return a successful man.

• The rejection shattered his mother's heart, and in her deep sorrow, she prayed for him to be punished for his arrogance and ingratitude. As Malin Kundang's ship left the harbor, a sudden storm arose, darkening the skies and stirring the sea.

The Cholera pandemic was firstly identified to have hit Russia in 1817. The disease was caused by Vibrio cholerae bacteria which is carried by water that had been contaminated with faeces from people who had been exposed to the bacteria. This polluted water was consumed by humans in the form of food and drink. These bacteria cause small intestine infection. In Russia, one million people died. This pandemic spread to Spain, Africa, Indonesia, Japan and America.

Complete the heading with some information in the passage.

Time: (a)  

The Cholera pandemic was firstly identified to have hit Russia in 1817. The disease was caused by Vibrio cholerae bacteria which is carried by water that had been contaminated with faeces from people who had been exposed to the bacteria. This polluted water was consumed by humans in the form of food and drink. These bacteria cause small intestine infection. In Russia, one million people died. This pandemic spread to Spain, Africa, Indonesia, Japan and America.

Complete these headings with some information in the passage.

Place of Origin: (a)  

The Cholera pandemic was firstly identified to have hit Russia in 1817. The disease was caused by Vibrio cholerae bacteria which is carried by water that had been contaminated with faeces from people who had been exposed to the bacteria. This polluted water was consumed by humans in the form of food and drink. These bacteria cause small intestine infection. In Russia, one million people died. This pandemic spread to Spain, Africa, Indonesia, Japan and America.

Complete these headings with some information in the passage.

Cause: (a)  

The Cholera pandemic was firstly identified to have hit Russia in 1817. The disease was caused by Vibrio cholerae bacteria which is carried by water that had been contaminated with faeces from people who had been exposed to the bacteria. This polluted water was consumed by humans in the form of food and drink. These bacteria cause small intestine infection. In Russia, one million people died. This pandemic spread to Spain, Africa, Indonesia, Japan and America.

Complete these headings with some information in the passage.

Disease Carrier: (a)  

The Cholera pandemic was firstly identified to have hit Russia in 1817. The disease was caused by Vibrio cholerae bacteria which is carried by water that had been contaminated with faeces from people who had been exposed to the bacteria. This polluted water was consumed by humans in the form of food and drink. These bacteria cause small intestine infection. In Russia, one million people died. This pandemic spread to Spain, Africa, Indonesia, Japan and America.

Complete these headings with some information in the passage.

Death Toll: (a)