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ASRI HANDAYANI ENGLISH DEPT.

S+P S + TO BE + P1 S + TO BE + K

S = SUBJEK P = PREDIKAT P1= PELENGKAP K = KETERANGAN

SHE WORKS I GO THEY STUDY THEY WENT TO THE HILLS THE GIRL WHO CAME TO YOUR HOUSE YESTERDAY CRIED. THE EMPLOYEES OF THE FACTORY ARE WORKING.

MY MOTHER IS A DOCTOR HE IS A GOOD WORKER MY MOTHER, A DILLIGENT WOMEN, IS A GOOD DOCTOR.

OUR CAMPUS IS IN THE CITY THE STUDENTS are IN THE ROOM OUR NEW CAMPUS IS IN THE CENTER OF THIS CITY. THE GLASS IS ON THE TABLE

Deserts are regions with very little rainfall. Only few plants and animals can adapt to the dry conditions found there. Not all deserts have the same type of surface. Some are covered in sand which is blown by the wind to form dunes. Others have a surface of stones or rocks. Temperatures in the desert are very high during the day. At the night they are very low. There can be a difference of 50oC between the two. These differences break the stones and the rocks into pieces. These are blown away by the wind. This action of the wind stops soil from forming. Without soil many plants can not grow.

Nyatakan kembali kalimat- kalimat pada teks di atas ke dalam kalimat-kalimat yang berbeda tetapi dengan pola-pola yang sama. Menggantikan apakah kata-kata berikut ini. 1. some (kalimat ke 4) 2. others (kalimat ke 5) 3. they (kalimat ke 7) 4. the two (kalimat ke 8) 5. these difference (kalimat ke 9) 6. these (kalimat ke 10) 7. this actions of the wind (kalimat ke 11)

Glaucoma is the name given to a group of eye diseases in which the optic nerve at the back of the eye is slowly and permanently destroyed. In most people this damage is due to an increase in eye pressure as a result of a number of causes. Perhaps a blockage of the circulation of aqueous humor, or its drainage, poor blood supply to the vital optic nerve fibres, a weakness in the structure of the nerve, and/or a problem in the health of the nerve fibres themselves. Glaucoma is the second leading cause of vision loss in the world and third in Australia amongst people over the age of 55. It affects more than 300,000 Australians and similar to Type 2 diabetes only 50% of glaucoma sufferers know they have this eye disease. Although the prevalence is more common as people age, it can occur at any age and even be present at birth.As our population becomes older, the number of glaucoma patients is likely to increase.

While there are many types of glaucoma, the most common type, chronic/primary open-angle glaucoma is often referred to as the 'Sneak thief of sight'. It develops slowly over many years without any obvious symptoms or signs until the side vision starts to disappear. A damage that is IRREVERSIBLE. The person who has glaucoma will generally be completely unaware of what is happening because the effect of this gradual reduction in the vision is impossible to self-detect and possibly one eye is affected in the first instance. If this is the case, the good eye will cover up for the affected eye until a majority of nerve fibres have been damaged, and a large part of vision has been destroyed. Glaucoma cannot be cured or prevented but it can be effectively managed and controlled. The golden rule to minimise sight disability from glaucoma is early detection and proper treatment. Treatment cannot recover what has been lost, but it can arrest, or at the very least, slow down the damaging process if it is detected early. Hence the importance of glaucoma awareness and the need to detect the problem as early as possible, to be able to start treatment (usually daily eye drops) with as little damage to the vision as possible. In some glaucoma cases treatment many include laser and/or surgery

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