Nama : Ananta Puspita (3)
Class : XII IPS 2
hello
everyone, comeback with me again in my blog in the new chapter about the
description text, so before we continue with the new exercise in this new
chapter I will explain the structure in the description text first.
- Definition of Descriptive Text
Descriptive
Text is a text which says what a person or a thing is like. Its purpose is to
describe and reveal a particular person, place, or thing.
- Generic Structure of Descriptive Text
When
writing descriptive text, there are some generic structures (actually not
mandatory) for our writing to be true. The arrangement is:
# Identification: (contains about the introduction of a person, place, animal or object will be described.)
# Description: contains a description of something such as animal, things, place or person by describing its features, forms, colors, or anything related to what the writer describe.
- Purpose of Descriptive text
– To
describe person, thing or place in specific
– To describe a particular person, thing or place.
- Language Feature of Descriptive Text
–
Specific participant : has a certain object, is not common and unique (only
one). for example: Bandengan beach, my house, Borobudur temple, uncle Jim
– The use of the adjective (an adjective) to clarify the noun, for example: a beautiful beach, a handsome man, the famous place in jepara, etc.
– The use of simple present tense: The sentence pattern used is simple present because it tells the fact of the object described.
– Action verb: verbs that show an activity (for example, run, sleep, walk, cut etc
DESCRIPTIVE TEXT PART 1
Based on the command above I chose a descriptive text about
historical building, hopefully by reading this it will increase your knowledge.
Museum Bom Atom Nagasaki
The Nagasaki Atomic Bomb Museum (長崎原爆資料館), located in the city of Nagasaki, Japan, is a museum commemorating the atomic bombing of the city that occurred on August 9, 1945, at 11:02:35 am, when the United States dropped a nuclear bomb. in Nagasaki. The museum is adjacent to the Nagasaki Peace Memorial Council for the Victims of the Atomic Bomb, which was established in 2003, to mark the hypocenter of the event. The bombing marked a new era in war, making Nagasaki a symbolic location for a monument. Its equivalent in Hiroshima is the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Museum. Both places symbolize the nuclear era by showing visitors about the destruction and death caused by nuclear weapons.
Built as a memorial as well as a tribute to the victims and survivors of the atomic bombing, this museum exhibits an impressive exterior. The exhibits inside are no less gruesome and tell the history of Nagasaki both before and after the bombings. As you enter the museum, you'll be confronted by a completely damaged water tower, which used to be at Keiho Junior High School, and is only 800 meters from the hypocenter of the bomb. This building is just a testament to how the bombs have devastated the area. Some of the more poignant artifacts include items belonging to the victims who died in the explosions. Burnt clothes, broken toys, and a watch that stopped just as the bomb was dropped and changed Nagasaki forever, are just some of the things on display.
Many of
the exhibits evoke anger and the direct accounts of survivors are made into
special graphic readings. However, all of this is essential for the museum to
be able to achieve its goal of contributing to the abolition of nuclear weapons
and achieving lasting world peace. Don't miss the opportunity to learn about
the post-war effort to disarm nuclear weapons. While visiting, you may find
yourself surrounded by a touring group of schoolchildren learning about the
horrors of war.
As a
dramatic conclusion to your museum visit, you can take an extra trip to the
Atomic Bomb Hypocenter Park, where a black stone pillar marking the location of
the bomb exploded. Shrouded in many colorful ribbons, the monument is also
surrounded by several statues and figures praying for peace, and longing for a
better future.
DESCRIPTIVE TEXT PART 2
based on the command above I chose a descriptive text about recreation place, hopefully by reading this it will increase your knowledge.
Chiang Mai
Chiang Mai is a land of misty mountains and colourful hill tribes, a playground for seasoned travellers, a paradise for shoppers and a delight for adventurers. On a trip to Chiang Mai, the curious traveller can expand their horizons with Thai massage and cooking courses. Others will be bowled over by the variety of handicrafts and antiques. The wild child will find plenty of lively nightlife, and the epicure can indulge in wonderful cuisine. Despite its relatively small size, Chiang Mai truly has it all. Located 700 km (435 miles) north of Bangkok in a verdant valley on the banks of the Ping River, Chiang Mai was founded in 1296 as the capital of the ancient Lanna Kingdom.
Bargain hunters rejoice! Chiang Mai has among the best selection of street markets of anywhere in Thailand. It’s also home to many unique handicrafts and designers, offering goods very different from those available elsewhere in the country. While perhaps a little lacking in malls, the city has a real artisanal vibe and a greater variety of boutique stores. If you like shopping and you want to find something other than the usual big brands, you’re going to love Chiang Mai.
Seeing everything that Chiang Mai has to offer in a short time is quite an ambitious goal. An organised tour can certainly make things simpler. With one of the day trips and excursions from the following pages, you get your transport arranged for you, expert local guides to help you understand the wondrous sights and an optimised itinerary to help you get the most out of limited time. Take a look at our tours of the best sites around the city.
DESCRIPTIVE PART 3
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