4E SBA

Form 4 SBA

 

Print Fiction (Individual Presentation)

 

1.  Schedule

 

Date	Report to Rm 504 at	Rm 503	Class Number
22 Jun 09 (Mon)	1.50 pm	4E Gp 1	01, 21, 02, 22
	2.00 pm	4E Gp 2	03, 23, 04, 24
	2.10 pm	4E Gp 3	05, 25, 06, 26
	2.20 pm	4E Gp 4	07, 27, 08, 28
	2.30 pm	4E Gp 5	09, 29, 11, 32
	2.40 pm	4E Gp 6	10, 31, 12, 30
23 Jun 09 (Tue)	1.50 pm	4E Gp 7	14, 33, 13, 40
	2.00 pm	4E Gp 8	15, 35, 16, 36
	2.10 pm	4E Gp 9	18, 37, 17, 38
	2.20 pm	4E Gp 10	19, 39, 20, 34

 

2.        Reminder:

 

-         Report to the Preparation Room on time (Note the Report Time).

-         Bring your Student ID Card.

-         Bring your note card and a pen or a pencil.

-         DO NOT bring your school bag to the Preparation Room.

-         Wear your uniform properly and tidy your hair. Girls must pin and/or tie hair neatly.

-         Prepare your SBA by reading the book you have chosen and referring to the SBA questions Amy sent to your mailbox on the intranet earlier on.

 

To Sandy Lau:

Please tell me again the title of the book you will work on. Thanks!

.

Integration Section E Unit 5 Task 1

Integration Section E Unit 5 Task 1

 

 

A new leader for St Philip’s Hospital

 

Introduction

 

The new Executive Director of St Philip’s Hospital, Professor Anna Chiang, also known as Mrs. Goode, was educated

-         at HKU

-         getting her MD in 1980.

-         After that she did her doctorate/PhD in Medical Biophysics

-         In Toronto,

-         and a master’s degree in Health Administration

-         at Minnesota University.

 

Previous Work

-         Professor Chiang first worked as Assistant Professor of Medicine CUHK,

-         then became the Director of Cardiovascular Research,

-         at the UCLA Division of Cardiology

-         and was the Director of St Barbara’s Hospital,

-         Singapore

-         before she tool up the present post in St. Philip’s Hospital.

 

Professional awards and honours

-         She was awarded the Distinguished Scientific Achievement Award

-         by the UK Heart Association,

-         a Fellowship

-         in Cardiac Microsurgery

-         by the University of Brussels

-         and an Honorary Doctorate

-         by the HKUST.

 

Family

-         Professor Chiang married famous businessman

-         Mr Gregory Goode,

-         in 1989

-         and has two daughters.

 

Hobbies

-         She enjoys sailing

-         and likes horses.

 

Extra achievements

-         Professor Chiang has awards for [novel / story] writing

 

Personality

-         Professor Chiang is hardworking,

-         humble,

-         and humorous.

 

Philosophy or Principles

-         She wants to be one of the team

-         and believes in making progress step by step.

-         Her purpose in life is

-         to work to make the world a better place then she found it.

 

Plans for the hospital

-         Professor Chiang hopes to set up a centre of microsurgery

-         and open a new clinic for chronic ill-health

-         which will train patients to care for themselves

-         and organize support networks.

 

Last sentence

Under the dynamic and forward-looking leadership of the new director, St. Philip’s Hospital will continue both to adopt revolutionary new medical technology and to maintain old standards of care and attention to patients.

 

	Marks
Content points (one mark each)	38
Presentation – Word limit + balance Coverage and relevance Appropriate tone – should be factual but positive	2
	2
	2
Readability and organization	4
Language	4
Total	52

6A Integration Section C Unit 8

Integration Section C Unit 8

 

1. C (amputation of body parts = cutting off)
2. D
3. A
4. B (rowing as a slave or working in a colony)
5. D (new liberal thinking)
6. A
7. C
8. B (purposeless = waste of time; a treadmill is a wheel one endlessly walks on so turning it)
9. D (great prejudice against them lines 77-81)
10. A
11. D
12. C
13. C (need to do more to compensate)
14. A
15. D
16. B (A, C and D focus on rather narrower issues)
17. B
18. A
19. C
20. A
21. D
22. B (leap through the air)
23. D
24. C (holds one’s breath = stop breathing)
25. D (deadly weapons)
26. D
27. B
28. C
29. A
30. D
31. C (passive)
32. A
33. C
34. B (to keep …… alive)
35. C (newcomers are necessary — aging populations and falling birth-rates)
36. A (capital, experience, knowledge and connections — business and qualifications programmes, bring)
37. D (that it is difficult to find native-born workers to do — humble jobs)
38. B
39. A (foreign faces — racism)
40. C (people with similar traditions — from very different backgrounds)
41. C (seem to be enemies — Hate)
42. B (fleeting — poverty and instability)
43. A (fleeting — poverty and instability)
44. C (deport them? — what to do with them if they are caught)
45. B
46. A (dilemmas: — but)
47. D (immigrants — can give a society extra energy and can split it dangerously)
48. safely
49. not
50. white-collar workers  / office workers
51. same position
52. Repetitive Strain injury
53. pressure
54. pain / complaint
55. unable
56. design / layout
57. shortage / lack
58. an excuse
59. must
60. support
61. evolution
62. four
63. backs
64. breaks
65. relaxation
66. good
67. causes
68. research
69. best
70. improve
71. D (Ice Lantern Festival — when the sculptures melt)
72. B (duck — a whole bird)
73. A (buy paintings, silk jackets and chops while here — it is essential to bargain for these goods)
74. C (Many famous figures — One of them was)
75. E (the scenery was beautiful beyond belief — I don’t know how to describe)
76. G (Hotan Ancient Corpses Exhibit — two 1500 year old mummies)
77. F (was for a long time an important centre — it was, however, brought to its present desolate condition)
78. K (two bus stations — you can choose to travel economy or deluxe)
79. I (if you are content with the ordinary safe tourist experience — if you want greater excitement)
80. J (a strange optical phenomenon, a sort of mirage — they look normal enough but do not really exist)
81. H (the hotel; traditional Chinese architecture — a cheap room; there are no Western style toilets)
82. sign — signing
83. delete player
84. manger — manager
85. of ^ the
86. possible — possibly
87. aware ^ of
88. enquire — acquire
89. play — played
90. rival ^ is
91. competitor — competition
92. delete times
93. crash — clash
94. name — named
95. visit — visiting
96. rewards — awards
97. delete been
98. travel — traveling
99. occasion — occasional
100. good — goods

6A Integration Section C Unit 6

Integration Section C Unit 6

 

1. C
2. B (they are unaware of the problem)
3. D (No one could write a real essay on a topic missing out the most important events of the last 20 years. She was copying old material.)
4. C
5. A
6. D (There is no reason to believe the problem has suddenly got worse; the university did not realize how big it was because they had no way of judging.)
7. C
8. D
9. A (customized = tailored, made according to your requirements)
10. B
11. D (Rote learning is viewed positively in Hong Kong, so reproduction of learned words may be seen as culturally acceptable.)
12. C
13. A
14. A (The students would be creative if the system encouraged it; but it doesn’t.)
15. B
16. A (In law a precedent is a parallel case in the past. The assignment is original and never set before.)
17. D
18. B (mass = on a huge scale)
19. D (extinction is here seen as a fairly slow process)
20. B
21. B
22. B
23. D
24. D
25. B
26. D (i.e. chose as targets for hunting)
27. B (i.e. other large land animals)
28. A
29. B
30. D
31. C
32. A
33. D
34. D
35. D (animal rights — threatened researchers)
36. B
37. A (strictest rules — must seek authorization)
38. D (strictest rules — must seek authorization)
39. C (supporters of these experiments — point out how useful the experiments have been)
40. B (are needed in the fight against AIDS and cancer — supporters of these experiments)
41. B
42. B
43. A
44. B (murder — extreme opponents insist that; researchers are guilty of)
45. B (Cell cultures are — replacing actual animals; synthetic skin — replacing actual animals; used in many cases instead of live experiments — replacing actual animals)
46. D
47. faced
48. space
49. food
50. strength
51. enclosure
52. not to keep
53. public
54. breeding stocks
55. extinction
56. how
57. live prey
58. boredom
59. killing / catching / hunting
60. to
61. given / offered
62. cruel
63. too many
64. impossible
65. put down
66. hard / painful
67. contrary
68. L (Microsoft is so dominant in the operating systems market — a Windows weakness)
69. D (You cannot relax — the threats; become vulnerable again)
70. A (starts looking across the network for other machines that can host it — when it finds some)
71. E (address link; site — it; visits it)
72. B (it is wise to back up — then)
73. F (if you get an email saying it is from your bank or which involves financial matters — contact the relevant organization in person or by phone)
74. I (varies a lot in its effects; some — other types)
75. G (created simply as jokes — but there is nothing funny about them)
76. K (can change its form — it does this by rewriting its code)
77. J (for commercial purposes — very useful for marketing purposes)
78. H (the law has had a hard time catching up with it — definitely an offence; courts are eager to prove their determination to protect cyberspace)
79. in ^ the
80. mostly — most
81. It’s — Its
82. China — Chinese
83. losing — lost
84. delete mind
85. varied — various
86. when ^ it
87. absent — absence
88. delete after
89. delete The
90. delete to
91. powerfully — powerful
92. for ^ a
93. tradition — traditions
94. prays — prayers
95. in — for
96. delete stories
97. How — What

6A Integration Section C Unit 5

Integration Section C Unit 5

 

1. D (intrinsic = integral, cannot be taken away, basic)
2. C (in theory = may not happen)
3. D
4. B (determine quilt = come to a verdict; legal counsel = lawyer, not social worker)
5. D
6. D
7. A (A certainly makes sense but is never mentioned; C less likely to be swayed; D being a juror is a great burden)
8. C (as, for example, sex murders)
9. A
10. D (lottery = lucky draw)
11. D (right to challenge)
12. B (more harm = more extensive effect)
13. C (A and D are civil, not criminal cases; B is not serious)
14. B
15. B (judges with some knowledge)
16. D (it preserves freedom)
17. A
18. B
19. C (to regard sth. highly = to have a high opinion of)
20. A
21. D (introduce … to)
22. A
23. B (give birth to baby rabbits)
24. D
25. A
26. C
27. B (objected)
28. D
29. A
30. C (die out = all died)
31. B
32. A
33. D
34. C
35. B (that taking the national treasures of another country ” unacceptable behaviour)
36. D
37. A (had not kept the sculptures safe, they would probably ” no longer be in existence)
38. C
39. D (because of air pollution and would have to be kept ” in a museum)
40. A (Britain’s own greatest treasures ” early copies of Shakespeare)
41. C
42. B (Most Chinese … resent the way … would like to see Chinese art works ” returned to their homeland)
43. A (legitimate war reparations ” removed from Germany after the Second World War)
44. D
45. B (buy back ” Relics Recovery Fund)
46. C (but ” national pride was satisfied ” and that is a powerful force)
47. harmful
48. book
49. money
50. energy / effort
51. financially
52. illegal photocopying
53. lose
54. supplementary
55. right
56. in writing
57. does not
58. be
59. photocopiable
60. more
61. legitimately
62. drawn
63. lose
64. photocopy
65. harm
66. eroding / reducing
67. them
68. F (an abundance of fresh lettuce and herbs — These are arranged attractively in a basket)
69. K (the pizza — Bake in a very hot oven)
70. B (the health-conscious; omit the pork fat — its addition; would not want to do without it)
71. G (many species — a handful of this, a pinch of that, and a dash of the other)
72. A (where Charles and Monica have their stall — always a queue there)
73. L (narrow strips; place these in a bowl of ice water)
74. H (skinny, firm pods with a dark green colour — long beans)
75. J (sea bass — best eaten fresh from the boat)
76. E (Salted fish — bad effects on the health)
77. I (insect snacks — great dishes of fried bugs)
78. D (may sound a little primitive — nevertheless, eat with great elegance)
79. delete choice
80. delete other
81. correct
82. delete the
83. correct
84. delete out
85. delete one
86. correct
87. delete big
88. delete companies
89. delete more
90. delete are
91. delete a
92. correct
93. correct
94. delete there
95. delete of
96. delete up
97. delete for

2N Practice Paper (Pink)

S2 Practice Paper (Second Term 08-09) (Pink)

 

Section One

1. B 
2. B 
3. A
4. 1
5. False
6. Not Given
7. Not Given
8. False
9. The specially designed programs make it possible for the iPhones at ACU to provide more functions. (Content – 1 mark; Accuracy – 1 mark)

10.  iPhones are lighter to be carried around./ Notebooks are a bit bulky to be put into their pockets and carried around. (Content – 1 mark; Accuracy – 1 mark)

11.  Most college students / Almost all college students

12.  Frustrated

 

Section Two

A

1. ‘ve just read
2. Do you think
3. will use / is going to use / will be using / is using
4. Have you heard
5. was studying
6. did
7. didn’t / did not work
8. would be
9. studied

10.  has set / sets

11.  will send / are going to send

 

B

1. C
2. D
3. C
4. D
5. D
6. C
7. C
8. C
9. C

10.  A

 

C

1. thrilling à thrilled
2. How ^ long
3. said à say
4. 3 years ^ to
5. carry out ^ the same task
6. faster à fast
7. delete ‘it’
8. delete ‘of’
9. delete ‘to’ or being à be