HYBRiDPentaksiran Bilik Darjah
Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights Reserved
ENGLISH
Dr. Yee Bee Choo (Pensyarah Cemerlang)
Ummi Nadzirah Zainol
Zeti Aqmar Alpikri
PBD & SPM PAK-21 & PdPc HOTS & i-THINK
Bonus Digital Notes Video 5Form
Digital Practice Info KSSM
Digital Digital Resource Digital Quiz
Interactive Strategy PdPc
Teacher’s Audio
Edition
((eeTTEE))
Scan the QR Code to access eTE Teacher-friendly
https://plus.pelangibooks.com/ PBD-friendly
PdPR-friendly
Google Classroom-friendly
CONTENTS
Rekod Pencapaian Pentaksiran Murid iii – vi Let’s Review 3 ....................................................................... 64
UNIT 1 UNIT 65
1 It’s Personal! 10 Where on Earth?
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UNIT Life’s Great Mysteries 7 UNIT 72
2 11 High-Tech World
Online Quick Quiz QR Code ................................................ 13 UNIT
UNIT 14 12 Happy to Help! 79
3 The World of Sport
Let’s Review 1 ....................................................................... 20 Online Quick Quiz QR Code ................................................ 85
Let’s Review 4 ....................................................................... 86
UNIT Shopping Therapy 21
SPM-format practices
4 Reading
Online Quick Quiz QR Code ................................................ 26 Part 1 – Short Texts (MCQs) 88 – 96
UNIT 27 Part 2 – Multiple-Choice Cloze 97 – 102
5 The Environment Part 3 – Longer Texts 103 – 114
Part 4 – Gapped Text 115 – 121
UNIT Crime 34 Part 5 – Matching & Information 122 – 132
Transfer
6 133 – 139
Writing 140 – 143
Online Quick Quiz QR Code ................................................ 41 144 – 158
Let’s Review 2 ....................................................................... 42 Part 1 – Short Communicative
Message
UNIT The Media 43
Part 2 – Guided Essays
7
Part 3 – Extended Writing
UNIT Listening 159 – 162
8 A Hard Day’s Work 50 Final Year Test
https://plus.pelangibooks.com/Resources/
Online Quick Quiz QR Code ................................................ 56 HYBRIDPBDKSSM/EngF5/Test.pdf
UNIT Getting Away 57 Answers
https://plus.pelangibooks.com/Resources/
9 HYBRIDPBDKSSM/EngF5/Answers.pdf
Online Quick Quiz QR Code ................................................ 63 Tapescript
https://plus.pelangibooks.com/Resources/
HYBRIDPBDKSSM/EngF5/Tapescript.pdf
BONUS PdPc Strategy
for Teachers https://plus.pelangibooks.com/
Resources/HYBRIDPBDKSSM/EngF5/
StrategyPdPc.pdf
ii
Rekod Pencapaian Pentaksiran Murid
English Form 5
Class: .............................. Student’s name: ..................................................... Teacher’s name: ...................................................
Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights ReservedUNIT 1: IT’S PERSONAL! Theme: People & Culture
Content Learning Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
Standards Standards PL Signature &
Date
1.1.3 Recognise independently attitudes or opinions in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
2.1.2 Ask about and explain advantages and disadvantages of ideas, plans, arrangements
3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
4.2.3 Produce a plan or draft and modify this appropriately independently
Reading 3.1.2, 3.1.1 1, 2
Grammar (LA) Present Simple, Present 3, 4
Continuous, stative verbs,
relative clauses
Listening (Vocab) 1.1.3 5, 6
Speaking (Vocab) 2.1.2 6
Writing 4.1.5, 4.2.4 4, 5
UNIT 2: LIFE’S GREAT MYSTERIES Theme: People & Culture
Content Learning Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
Standards Standards PL Signature &
Date
1.1.2 Understand independently specific information and details in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics
2.3.1 Keep interaction going in discourse level exchanges by paraphrasing and rephrasing appropriately
3.1.5 Recognise independently the attitude or opinion of the writer in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics
4.1.4 Express and respond to real or imagined opinions and feelings
Reading 3.1.5, 3.1.5 7, 8
Grammar (LA) Past Simple, Past Continuous 9, 10
Listening (Vocab) 1.1.2, 1.2.1 10
Speaking (Vocab) 2.3.1, 2.1.1, 2.1.3 11
Writing 4.1.4 12, 13
UNIT 3: THE WORLD OF SPORT Theme: People & Culture
Content Learning Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
Standards Standards PL Signature &
Date
1.1.2 Understand independently specific information and details in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics
2.1.1 Explain information on familiar topics from diagrams, charts, tables, graphs or other visuals
3.2.1 Read a variety of suitable print and digital texts to investigate and analyse global issues
4.2.3 Produce a plan or draft and modify this appropriately independently
Reading 3.1.2, 3.1.5 14, 15
Grammar (LA) Present Perfect Simple & 16
Continuous
iii
Listening (Vocab) 1.1.2, 1.2.1 17
Speaking (Vocab) 2.1.1, 2.1.2, 2.3.1 18
Writing 4.1.4 19
UNIT 4: SHOPPING THERAPY Theme: Consumerism & Financial Awareness
Content Learning Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
Standards Standards PL Signature &
Date
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1.1.1 Understand independently the main ideas in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
2.1.2 Ask about and explain advantages and disadvantages of ideas, plans, arrangements
3.1.6 Recognise with little or no support typical features at word, sentence and text levels of a wide range of genres
4.2.3 Produce a plan or draft and modify this appropriately independently
Reading 3.1.6, 3.1.1 21, 22
Grammar (LA) Past simple 23
Listening (Vocab) 1.1.1 24
Speaking (Vocab) 2.1.2, 2.4.1 25
Writing 4.2.3, 4.2.1 26
UNIT 5: THE ENVIRONMENT Theme: Health & Environment
Content Learning Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
Standards Standards PL Signature &
Date
1.1.6 Understand independently longer more complex narratives on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
2.3.1 Keep interaction going in discourse level exchanges by paraphrasing and rephrasing appropriately
3.1.3 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by other words and by context on a wide range of
familiar topics and some unfamiliar topics
4.1.2 Explain advantages and disadvantages of (i) ideas (ii) plans or (iii) arrangements
4.1.5 Organise, sequence and develop ideas within a text of several paragraphs on familiar topics and some unfamiliar
topics
Reading 3.1.3, 3.2.1 27, 28
Grammar (LA) Future Perfect Continuous 29
Listening (Vocab) 1.1.6 30
Speaking (Vocab) 2.3.1, 2.4.1 31
Writing 4.1.5, 4.1.2, 4.2.1 32, 33
UNIT 6: CRIME Theme: People & Culture
Content Learning Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
Standards Standards PL Signature &
Date
1.2.1 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by other words and by context on a wide range of
familiar topics.
2.1.1 Explain information on familiar topics from diagrams, charts, tables, graphs or other visuals
3.1.1 Understand the main points in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some unfamiliar topics
4.1.4 Express and respond to real or imagined opinions and feelings
Reading 3.1.1, 3.1.2 34, 35
Grammar (LA) Modal Verbs 35, 36
Listening (Vocab) 1.2.1, 1.1.2, 1.1.3 37, 38
Speaking (Vocab) 2.1.1, 2.1.5 38, 39
Writing 4.1.4, 4.1.1, 4.1.5 39, 40, 41
iv
UNIT 7: THE MEDIA Theme: Science & Technology
Content Learning Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
Standards Standards PL Signature &
Date
1.1.1 Understand independently the main ideas in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
2.1.3 Explain and justify plans and ambitions
3.1.5 Recognise independently the attitude or opinion of the writer in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics
and some unfamiliar topics
4.2.4 Use formal and informal registers appropriate to the target audience in most familiar and some unfamiliar
situations
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Reading 3.1.5, 3.1.2 43, 44
Grammar (LA) Passive structures 44, 45
Listening (Vocab) 1.1.1, 1.1.2 46
Speaking (Vocab) 2.1.3, 2.3.1 47, 48
Writing 4.2.4 48, 49
UNIT 8: A HARD DAY’S WORK Theme: People & Culture
Content Learning Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
Standards Standards PL Signature &
Date
1.1.1 Understand independently the main ideas in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
2.1.4 Explain and justify the point of view of classmates or others
3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
4.1.5 Organise, sequence and develop ideas within a text of several paragraphs on familiar topics and some unfamiliar
topics
Reading 3.1.2, 3.1.6 50, 51
Grammar (LA) Conditionals & Mixed 51, 52
Conditionals
Listening (Vocab) 1.1.1, 1.1.3 53
Speaking (Vocab) 2.1.4, 2.1.3 54
Writing 4.1.5, 4.2.1 55, 56
UNIT 9: GETTING AWAY Theme: People & Culture
Content Standard Learning Standard (LS) Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
(CS) PL Signature &
Date
1.2.1 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by other words and by context on a wide range of
familiar topics and some unfamiliar topics
2.1.4 Explain and justify the point of view of classmates or others
3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
4.1.1 Explain and evaluate (i) visual (ii) read (iii) heard information
Reading 3.1.2, 3.1.5 57, 58, 59
Grammar (LA) Gerunds & infinitives 59, 60
Listening (Vocab) 1.2.1, 1.1.6 62
Speaking (Vocab) 2.1.4, 2.1.2 61
Writing 4.1.1, 4.1.4 63
v
UNIT 10: WHERE ON EARTH? Theme: People & Culture
Content Standard Learning Standard (LS) Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
(CS) PL Signature &
Date
1.1.1 Understand independently the main ideas in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
2.3.1 Keep interaction going in discourse level exchanges by paraphrasing and rephrasing appropriately
3.2.1 Read a variety of suitable print and digital texts to investigate and analyse global issues
4.1.5 Organise, sequence and develop ideas within a text of several paragraphs on familiar topics and some unfamiliar
topics
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Reading 3.1.4, 3.1.4 65, 66
Grammar (LA) Reported Speech 67
Listening (Vocab) 1.1.1, 1.2.1 68
Speaking (Vocab) 2.1.3, 2.1.2 69
Writing 4.1.5, 4.1.3 70, 71
UNIT 11: WHERE ON EARTH? Theme: People & Culture
Content Standard Learning Standard (LS) Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
(CS) PL Signature &
Date
1.1.1 Understand independently the main ideas in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
2.4.1 Explain the main points of an idea or argument
3.1.3 Guess the meaning of unfamiliar words from clues provided by other words and by context on a wide range of
familiar topics and some unfamiliar topics
4.1.3 Explain the main points for and against an idea or argument
Reading 3.1.3, 3.1.2 72, 73
Grammar (LA) Causative forms, wishes and 73, 74
preferences
Listening (Vocab) 1.1.1, 1.1.3 75
Speaking (Vocab) 2.4.1, 2.1.2 76
Writing 4.1.3, 4.1.4 77, 78
UNIT 12: HAPPY TO HELP! Theme: People & Culture
Content Standard Learning Standard (LS) Pages SoW Week Date Teacher’s
(CS) PL Signature &
Date
1.3.1 Recognise with little or no support typical features at word, sentence and text levels of a range of spoken genres
2.2.1 Use formal and informal registers appropriately in most familiar and some unfamiliar contexts
3.1.2 Understand specific details and information in extended texts on a wide range of familiar topics and some
unfamiliar topics
4.2.4 Use formal and informal registers appropriate to the target audience in most familiar and some unfamiliar
situations
Reading 3.1.2 79, 80
Grammar (LA) Question Tags, Pronouns 80, 81
Listening (Vocab) 1.3.1, 1.1.2 82
Speaking (Vocab) 2.4.1, 2.3.1 83
Writing 4.2.4, 4.1.4 84, 85
vi
UNIT It’s Personal! Theme: People and Culture
1 Textbook pages: 5 – 13
Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights ReservedReading Skill Textbook page: p.5–7 PL
PBD Module DSKP Practice PdPR
Practice
Read the text and answer the questions that follow. LS 3.1.1, 3.1.2
Family structure has changed dramatically over the last 50 years. There are five specific types of
family structures identified by society today.
The nuclear family (traditional family) is the traditional type of family structure. This family type
consists of two parents and children. The nuclear family was long held in esteem by society as being
the ideal in which to raise children. Children in nuclear families receive strength and stability from
the two-parent structure and generally have more opportunities due to the financial ease of two
adults.
The single parent family consists of one parent raising one or more children on his own. This family
may include a single mother, a single father, or a single person with their children. The single parent
family is the biggest change society has seen in terms of the changes in family structures. One in
four children is born to a single mother. Single parent families are generally close and find ways to
work together to solve problems, such as dividing up household chores. When only one parent is at
home, it may be a struggle to find childcare, as there is only one parent working. This limits income
and opportunities in many cases, although many single parent families have support from relatives
and friends.
The extended family structure consists of two or more adults who are related, either by blood or
marriage, living in the same home. This family includes many relatives living together and working
toward common goals, such as raising the children and keeping up with the household duties. Many
extended families include cousins, aunts or uncles and grandparents living together. This type of
family structure may form due to financial difficulties or because older relatives are unable to care for
themselves alone. Or if a spouse (husband or wife) dies, another adult family member might move in
to help with the children. Extended families are becoming increasingly common all over the world.
Over half of all marriages end in divorce, and many of these individuals choose to get remarried.
This creates the step or blended family which involves two separate families merging into one new
unit. It consists of a new husband, wife, or spouse and their children from previous marriages or
relationships. Stepfamilies are about as common as the nuclear family, although they tend to have
Learning Objectives: • share their feelings of doing household chores to the class.
Pupils will
• read the text and identify the keywords in each of the
paragraphs.
1 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM Unit 1 It’s Personal!
more problems, such as adjustment periods and discipline issues. Stepfamilies need to learn to work
together and also work with their exes to ensure these family units run smoothly.
An adoptive family is a family that contains at least one adopted child and at least one adoptive
parent. At the age of 18, adopted children have the right to receive all the available information
concerning who their biological parents or their former adoptive parents are. Through adoption, an
adopted child obtains the same legal position with respect to the adoptive parents, their relatives
and those who are related to them through the adoption as it would be as the biological child of
the adoptive parents. From that same time, the child’s legal connections to its biological parents, to
other biological relatives, and to those who are related to the biological parents, to other biological
relatives are cancelled.
Adapted from: https://family.lovetoknow.com/about-family-values/types-family-structures
1. Read the descriptions of different family structures and label them correctly.
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No. Descriptions Family Structure
1. Dad and I stay together in an apartment. He sends me to school every
day. He does the laundry and runs errands for us. He can cook very Single parent family
nice dishes and I really enjoy his fried rice.
2. Every year, all my relatives will come to my house for reunion dinner Extended family
for the celebration of my Grandpa’s birthday. He’s 80 years old and he’s
as fit as a fiddle.
3. As time goes on, I learnt to accept Joe as my step-father, he’s a nice Blended family
person who treats me as his own son. It’s better to live in a family with
someone who really cares for me.
4. Ever since I left the orphanage, I’ve settled down in Sam’s home. Adoptive family
Sometimes, I felt I couldn’t get along with his nephews, but I’m
satisfied to live in a family with warm atmosphere.
5. My neighbours like to call us a model family. My father works as an Nuclear family
engineer and my mother is a housewife. Every weekend, they bring
my brother and me to the playground for recreational activities.
Learning Objectives: For understanding family structures and
dynamics, log on to: https://health.howstuffworks.
Pupils will com/pregnancy-and-parenting/understanding-family-
• read the text and identify the keywords in each of the structures-and-dynamics-ga.htm#pt8
paragraphs. • share their feelings of doing household chores to the class.
© Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd. 2
English Form 5 KSSM Unit 1 It’s Personal!
Grammar (Language Awareness) Textbook page: p.8–11 PL
PBD Module DSKP Practice
A Choose a correct word from each sentence and complete the sentences with it.
1. Mr. Wong is having a meeting with his partners on potential issues for an upcoming
contract in the company. (colleagues / partners).
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2. Hilmi always grumbles when he returns home to look at the awful condition of the untidy
house. (praises / grumbles)
3. The little girl was very careful when talking to the two strangers who came to the door
and asked her to open the gate. (strangers / enemies)
4. Li Li had planned something secretly and was determined to get back at them for what
they did to her family. (get up / get back)
5. I’ve not been to the beach for years as it is very filthy with plastics, polystyrenes, and
empty containers all over the place. (smelly / filthy)
B Circle the correct words.
Some parents think / are thinking1 they do not need to give grammAr notes
their children pocket money at all. There are also some parents
who / whose2 believe little pocket money is enough for their Present Simple
children as they have paid for the school fees and prepared the • The simple present tense is
food for them. However, things become / are becoming 3 more
and more expensive, and children grow / are growing 4 up from used to talk about things
day to day. The food that / which5 we prepare and the money that we do all the time. For
we give them might not be enough. example, we use this tense to
talk about our jobs, hobbies,
Giving pocket money to children helps them start learning habits etc.
about the value of money and money management. For example, Present Continuous
when children get / are getting6 pocket money, they have • The present continuous tense
to make choices about spending or saving. And if they save / is used to talk about things
are saving 7, they’ll learn about waiting for things they want. If that are happening at the
they plan/ are planning 8 to buy something special in the future, moment of speaking.
they can save this money until they have got enough. Stative Verbs
• The static verbs are used
to describe states such as
feelings, emotions, senses,
state of mind, and possession.
Relative Clauses
• Relative clauses are used to
give more information about
the subject or the object of a
sentence through the use of
words such as who, whose,
whom, which, where, when,
why, that.
3 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM Unit 1 It’s Personal!
Some parents usually find / are finding9 it hard deciding I live with my adoptive family.
how much pocket money to give to their children. This depends I am living with my adoptive
on their circumstances and what they think is reasonable. As
long as their child understand / are understanding10 how much family.
they will get and how often, they can start learning how to use Nenny is becoming more and
the money well.
more mature.
Nenny becomes more and more
mature.
I love the coffee.
I am loving the coffee.
I’ve read the book series which
was written by J.K. Rowling.
I’ve read the book series who
was written by J.K. Rowling.
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Writing Skill Textbook page: p.14–15 PL
PBD Module DSKP Practice PdPR
Practice
A Read the email and answer the questions below it. LS 4.1.5, 4.2.4
To:
Subject:
Hi,
My teacher has asked us to present orally about my best friend. Can you help by giving me
about your personal information and family? Don’t forget to tell me your about favourite
activities and ambition. I don’t want to give wrong details about you since you’re my best
friend.
Write soon.
Akmal
1. Who is the sender of the email? 3. Is this a formal or informal email?
Akmal. Informal
2. What does he want you to do? 4. Which phrase is the most suitable for
A To tell him the news ending the email?
B To give him advice A Cheers.
C To give him information B Have a good time
D To express your opinions C I hope I’ve helped.
D I look forward to your reply.
Learning Objectives:
Pupils will • produce a draft to reply an email
• understand the format of writing an email
© Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd. 4
English Form 5 KSSM Unit 1 It’s Personal!
B Read the writing task and use the plan to help you write your email.
You received an email from your friend, Bethany.
Hi,
I’m doing an assignment on the course “Culture and Society” and I’m really interested to know
more about your cultures. Can you help? Could you tell me about your family, cultures, and
festivals that you celebrate? I just need you to describe what you normally do for your culture.
Thanks.
Bethany
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Now write an email to your friend in about 80 words.
Plan Paragraph 5:
Paragraph 1: • Comment on her project.
• Comment on Bethany’s email to • Say you hope you have
you. helped.
• Say how you feel about helping
Bethany.
Paragraph 2–4: For an example of email
• Introduce paragraph topic. writing, log on to: https://
• D escribe your family, cultures, learnenglishteens.britishcouncil.
org/skills/writing/upper-
and festivals. intermediate-b2-writing/informal-
email
Listening Skill LS 1.1.3 Textbook page: p.12 PL
PBD Module DSKP Practice
A Read the following qualities of a good friend, put a tick in the box. Ask your partner and
listen to the qualities if he/she has made the same choice as yours.
PAK-21 Activity Pair work
✓ Willing to share things ✓ Forgive others
✓ Showing concern Rude to others
Love to fight Disrespectful to elders
✓ Having patience ✓ Being generous
Jealous of others Being stubborn
Learning Objectives: • use the correct grammar items in the sentences/
paragraphs.
Pupils will
• understand the form and functions of relative clauses.
5 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM Unit 1 It’s Personal!
B You will listen to five short extracts in which people are talking about their friends. For
questions 1–5, choose from the list (A-G) what qualities each speaker likes in the friend
they are describing. Use the letters only once. There are two extra letters which you do not
need to use.
A Humorous and happy-go-lucky 1D Track 1
B Having courage 2F To know what makes a good
C Friendly and sociable 3E friend, log on to: https://
D Being neat and organised 4C au.reachout.com/articles/what-
E Motivating others 5A makes-a-good-friend
F Helpful immediately
G Being generous
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Speaking Skill Textbook page: p.13 PL
PBD Module DSKP Practice
1. Work in pairs. Read the following qualities of a friend and select the three qualities that
you would like to find in your friend. Compare them with your partner and tell your him/
her why you select the qualities. HOTS Applying
PAK-21 Activity Pair work
Humorous Patient
Courageous Forgiving
Friendly Cheerful
Organised Helpful
Motivating Generous
2. Work in groups, read the idiom below regarding judging a person’s character through his
appearance. Then, prepare points to talk about the reasons for supporting or opposing
the idiom and discuss in a group.
PAK-21 Activity Discussion
“Never judge a book by its cover.” To get the points to support or oppose the idiom,
Do you agree? log on to: https://www.debate.org/opinions/is-it-wrong-
to-judge-people-on-their-physical-appearance
Learning Objectives:
Pupils will • listen to an audio about words with similar meaning and
• talk about the qualities needed for an admired person. match them with the correct phrases
© Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd. 6
PART SPM-FORMAT PRACTICES
2 Multiple-Choice Cloze
READING
Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights ReservedTips and Techniques
1. Skim through the text and try to understand what the text is about.
2. Read the sentence before and after the blank to understand the context.
3. Read all of the options carefully.
4. Try to fill each option into the blank. Eliminate obvious wrong answers.
5. Choose the answer that suits best the context and makes more sense in the context.
SPM MODEL QUESTION AND ANSWER
Read the text below and choose the best word for each space. For each question, mark the correct
letter A, B, C or D on your answer sheet.
The Art of Being Alone
For introverts, being alone is a blessing and for introverts, it is their worst nightmares. Many
people are afraid of being alone without any (0) companion by their side. The world seems to be
engineered for extroverts where you have to be socialising and friendly with others to succeed.
(1) the pandemic of Covid-19, many people suffered mentally as most were forced to
be alone for a long (2) of time at home. As social creatures, the loneliness from being
alone at home and loss of connection with others took a (3) on them.
However, some people have embraced solitude and begun to love being alone. Solitude
allows people to follow their own train of (4) and provide a clearer view of things. When
they come back into the world, they would feel (5) and clearer than ever. For others,
being alone allows them to spend their time doing things that they love. It could be a hobby that
others might condescend upon or work that needs extra focus. Being alone would make them
be (6) productive.
Being alone is not easy. It (7) a person to love themselves and enjoys being
themselves. Being alone lets a person discovers and learns more about themselves. Their likes
and (8) , and things they never knew before about themselves. When people permit
themselves to do this, they would love themselves more and switch off people’s (9) and
validation.
(10) , being alone will let one grow beautifully and become more self-aware. Being
alone is not torture and it can be fun when a person understands the type of solitude that they
need.
0. A companion B accomplice C ally D comrade
9 7 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
1. A Amidst B While C When D During
2. A course B period C cycle D duration
3. A toll B loss C casualty D cost
4. A dreams B thoughts C views D feelings
5. A cool B freshened C refreshed D replenish
6. A higher B more C further D increase
7. A craves B needs C wishes D desires
8. A dislikes B hates C abhor D resent
9. A review B assessment C appraisal D judgement
10. A Like so B Then C Thus D Thereupon
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Comments and Answer
0. The answer is A. This is a test on vocabulary. Companion means a person who you spend
a lot of time with often. Other answers don’t carry the meaning that is suitable for this
sentence.
1. The answer is D. This is a test for time expression. During is used to refer to the whole time
of an event.
2. The answer is B. A period of time is a phrase that refers to an amount of time.
3. The answer is A. Take a toll is an idiom that means causing suffering or damage.
4. The answer is B. ‘A train of thoughts’ is an idiom that means the progression of thinking.
5. The answer is C. This is a test on vocabulary. Refreshed means less tired and more relaxed
which is more suitable in this context.
6. The answer is B. More means a larger amount of something which suits the context of
this sentence. It is used as an adverb here to show a greater degree of the adjective,
‘productive’.
7. The answer is B. Needs means something that you must have or necessary which suits the
context.
8. The answer is A. Likes and dislikes is a phrase that means the things that someone likes
and does not like.
9. The answer is D. Judgement means to form an opinion about someone which is more
suitable in this sentence.
10. The answer is C. This is a test on linkers and connectors. ‘Thus’ is more suitably used when
writing a conclusion.
© Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd. 98
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Practice 1
Read the text below and choose the best word for each space. For each question, mark the correct letter
A, B, C or D on your answer sheet.
Things to know while travelling abroad
Travelling abroad could be one of the best things that you can (0) experience in your whole
Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights Reservedlife. If you plan to travel abroad sometime (1), here are some important things that you
need to know.
First of all, you should be aware of your surroundings. Watch out for any (2) people
or vehicles. As a tourist, you will stand out more and people also know that tourists carry a lot of
cash with them. Thus, you will be a target for pickpockets and bag snatchers. It is (3) to
carry cash that you only need. You can lock up your valuables in the safe in the hotel room or any
safe lockers nearby. (4) , there are lockers provided near the train station or bus station.
You also need to dress (5) for a destination and try to blend in with the locals. This way,
you won’t be much of a target for those who are searching for obvious tourists.
Apart from that, getting around (6) your destination is another important point to
note. At (7) places, there is a safe and reliable public transport system that you can use,
and for others, you might have to get around with rental vehicles or probably on (8) .
Pick up a pocket map of the train or bus routes at the airport or the hotel so that you can refer to
it later. You will have much more fun and freedom to go (9) you want by exploring the
destination on your own.
Finally, don’t forget to try the local cuisines and delicacies. Discovering new food is one of the
(10) while travelling. If you’re looking for halal food, try searching for halal restaurants
nearby or go for some vegetarian meals instead. This way, you can still enjoy the local dishes
without missing out.
0. A participate B encounter C feel D experience
1. A shortly B soon C presently D quick
2. A peculiar B doubtful C suspicious D unusual
3. A great B good C better D prefer
4. A Regularly B Usually C Commonly D Generally
5. A properly B rightly C fitly D appropriately
6. A at B in C on D to
7. A several B some C any D every
8. A foot B walk C step D heel
9. A whereon B wheresoever C wherever D whereupon
10. A likes B comforts C happy D pleasures
9 9 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Practice 2
Read the text below and choose the best word for each space. For each question, mark the correct letter
A, B, C or D on your answer sheet.
History of Zoo
Exotic animals from faraway lands used to become a (0) symbol of power and wealth. In the
(1) world, Hittites kings of the Hattusa empire in Anatolia displayed lions, tigers, wolves,
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leopards, and bears; Egyptian Queen Hatshepsut displayed rhinoceros, giraffes, and greyhounds;
Emperor Wu Di displayed elephants, yak, pandas, cormorants, and herons; Roman Emperors
displayed elephants, leopards, lions, lynxes, owls, porcupine. The exotic animals were given as
(2) from the diplomatic envoys and they became (3) collections. Also called
the menagerie, a collection of wild animals for exhibition, it is not something new.
In the late 1600s, the collection of wild animals was kept in enclosures that were (4)
in a circle facing a pavilion at Versailles, France. This structure was copied by other European
rulers. In 1793, Jardin Royal des Plantes, the menagerie of the French royals, was transferred its
(5) to the public after the French Revolution and it evolved from menageries into
zoological parks. Then, nation-states replaced kingdoms and the menagerie grew from being
(6) to public collections which were supported by taxes. During the Renaissance and
the Age of Enlightenment, public animal collections gained new symbolic meanings. The (7)
‘zoo’ started which came from the longer scientific terminology, “zoological garden”.
During this time, a zoo is not only a place for amusement and entertainment, it is also a place for
scientific research.
Decades (8) , many zoos were opened in cities such as Dublin, London, Melbourne
and Philadelphia. Public zoos became (9) in cities and they grew larger and complex
institutions. They housed more animals and the size of enclosures grew bigger. More people
were employed such as staff, professionals, labourers, veterinarians, and zookeepers. More
amenities in the zoos were built, (10) , restaurants, rides, concessions, and souvenir
shops. Today, zoos are for entertainment purposes and also to educate the public about animals
and species conservation.
Adapted from: https://brewminate.com/history-of-the-zoo/
0. A mark B symbol C token D figure
1. A ancient B lost C old D former
2. A donation B handout C bounty D gifts
3. A imperial B kingly C monarchical D queenly
4. A arranged B ordered C grouped D presented
5. A title B ownership C possess D tenancy
6. A exclusive B special C reserved D private
7. A word B term C label D tag
8. A ago B afterwards C later D gone
9. A usual B familiar C common D natural
10. A for example B such as C furthermore D too
© Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd. 100
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Practice 3
Read the text below and choose the best word for each space. For each question, mark the correct letter
A, B, C, or D.
The Tale of Kellie’s Castle
Located in Batu Gajah, Perak, Kellie’s Castle is an (0) unusual sightseeing site with its own
Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights Reservedmystery. The rambling ruins (1)to a Scottish planter named William Kellie-Smith, built
in 1905. The castle is (2) for being one of the most haunted places in Malaysia.
(3) five years of working in Malaya, William found success. He bought land, planted
rubber trees and ventured into tin mining. He married Agnes in 1903 and had a daughter a year
later. In 1915, his son, Anthony, was born. (4) , he planned to build a huge castle to
celebrate. Not long after construction began, bad luck struck the estate. William had financial
woes, and the Spanish Flu in 1918 killed most of the workers. His family moved back to Scotland
and left William. In 1926, Kellie-Smith went to Scotland to see his family and transit in Lisbon,
Portugal. Unfortunately, he (5) pneumonia and died in Portugal.
Agnes never (6) to Malaya and sold all of her interests to a British company. The
castle was neglected and derelict. After the (7) of the castle, spooky tales and mysteries
emerged. It is rumoured that the Japanese used the premises to torture and execute prisoners.
There was also a report by a couple who saw a ghostly (8) in the window. Some people
say it is William’s spirit that roams the second-floor corridor. Visitors also reported seeing a ghost
child (9) Helen, William’s daughter, in one of the bedrooms. It is also said that the spirits
of the workers who died during the constructions haunt parts of the castle.
The eeriness and creepiness of Kellie’s Castle are not the only reason why it attracts tourists.
Beyond that, the stunning building and exquisite architecture are a (10) to behold.
Haunted or not, Kellie’s Castle makes for a great visit.
Adapted from: Shadows and chills at Kellie’s Castle (nst.com.my)
0. A eminent B unusual C abnormal D odd
1. A associated B owned C belonged D occupied
2. A applauded B famous C influential D memorable
3. A Before B Next C Afterwards D After
4. A Joyful B Happy C Euphoric D Overjoyed
5. A contracted B acquired C obtained D sicken
6. A restored B back C returned D reverted
7. A rediscovery B reclaimation C restoration D repossesses
8. A body B figure C build D pose
9. A parallel B resembling C mirroring D relating
10. A spot B view C sight D scene
10 1 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Practice 4
Read the text below and choose the best word for each space. For each question, mark the correct letter
A, B, C, or D.
Antivirus Software
A virus is any unwanted program that enters a user’s system without their knowledge. It can
self-replicate and spread. It (0) unwanted and malicious actions that end up affecting
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the system’s performance and user’s data or files. A computer virus can be thought of as an illness
of the computer, just like human viruses that cause diseases in humans.
To (1) your system secure and protect your privacy, you need to (2)
an antivirus software, designed to detect and remove malware. With regular virus scans, you can
protect your computer against a wide range of threats.
(3) the name indicates, an antivirus software, is a program that works against a
virus. It detects and recognizes the virus. (4) detecting the presence of the virus, it
works on removing it from the computer system. Antivirus software works as a prophylactic so
that it does not only eliminate a virus but also prevent any (5) virus from making your
computer infected – in the future.
A system without an antivirus is just like a house with an open door. An open and unprotected
door will attract all the intruders and burglars into your home. (6) , an (7)
computer will end up inviting all the viruses to the system. An antivirus will act as a closed door
with a security guard for your computer fending off all the malicious intruding viruses. So, will
you leave your door open for intruders?
In case your computer is (8) by a virus, it can affect your computer by slowing
it down, (9) files and you might also encounter frequent computer crashes. The
(10) saved might loss and the worst part is it could not perform any task related to the
internet. In short, antivirus software is like a ray of bright light in a world full of dark viruses.
Adapted from: What are the Advantages of Using Antivirus Software? (geekflare.com)
0. A gives B present C performs D allows
1. A keep B maintain C stay D preserve
2. A insert B upload C download D install
3. A As B Such as C Because D Hence
4. A Besides B After C So D Before
5. A capability B likely C potential D prospective
6. A Similarly B Identically C Relatedly D Possibly
7. A undefended B unguarded C unsecured D unprotected
8. A beaten B attached C attacked D assaulted
9. A cutting B erasing C deleting D scrubbing
10. A evidence B data C information D news
© Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd. 102
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices SPM-FORMAT PRACTICES
PART
5 Matching and Information
Transfer
READING
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Tips and Techniques
1. Read through the text.
2. Identify the main ideas of each paragraph.
3. Study the questions and underline any keywords matching in the text.
4. For matching tasks, read the statements given and match them to the correct paragraph. They
would have similar keywords or phrases.
5. For short answers completion, read the text given and identify specific details from the text in
the paragraphs. Make sure your answers are no more than 1 word.
6. Check your grammar and spelling.
SPM MODEL QUESTION AND ANSWER
Part 5
Questions 33 – 40
Below are the opinions of five students about the best ways to stay fit and healthy. Read the texts
below and answer the questions that follow.
Best Ways to Stay Fit and Healthy
A – Zulfa, 17
I think eating healthy is the best way to keep fit and healthy. What people need to know is
exercise is not the only way to stay fit and healthy. A healthy diet is a must too. I tend to go for
fruits and vegetables in my healthy eating plan. I rarely eat fast food and try to avoid any bad
food habits such as snacking on crisps and sweets. Eating healthy is not easy since you might
crave something oily and fatty. I try to avoid them if possible, but if I really want to eat them, I
eat them in moderation.
B – Chris, 17
Exercise is the key to stay fit and healthy. Moving the body can improve circulation and
strengthen the muscles. It is better to exercise in moderation and make it a daily routine rather
than go all out only once a week. You can go for a walk or slow jog. I exercise for at least an
hour daily. I usually switched my workout routine every day to avoid being bored. I jog, run, do
cardiovascular exercises, core strengthening exercises and sometimes yoga.
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English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
C – Saleh, 17
For teens who are still growing physically and mentally, I think the best way to stay fit and
healthy is by having a good night sleep. I don’t mean to have longer sleeping hours, but a good
sleep for about six to eight hours a day. Lack of sleep can have a bad effect on metabolism,
mood, concentration, memory, motor skills, hormones and immune system. I read in a science
book that sleeps allows the body to heal, repair and rejuvenate. You will feel tired all the time if
you don’t have a good sleep and that is not a good definition of being healthy.
D – Nalini, 16
To stay fit and healthy, I think the best way is to drink a lot of water. Our body needs water to
function properly so we need to stay hydrated. We to drink plain water rather than flavoured
water. Plain water can naturally cleanse our organs and digestive system. Especially when you
exercise, you drink up lots of water. If you do not stay hydrated while exercising, you can get
muscle soreness, fatigue and be exhausted more quickly. And sometimes, when you think you
are hungry, drink some water first. You might be thirsty rather than hungry.
E – Sura, 16
I think keeping active and moving a lot can help you to stay fit and healthy. Some people
especially me do not like to exercise. Instead of exercising, I try to be active at home and at
school to keep fit. I try to avoid sitting for long periods which can cause back pain. At home, I
do a lot of housework that requires me to move around such as sweeping the floor, vacuuming
and dusting things. At school, sometimes I use the stairs more frequently as it is also some kind
of exercise.
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Question 33 to 36
Which paragraph (A – E) describes the following statements about the best ways to stay fit and
healthy.
Write your answers in the space provided.
Statements Paragraph
1 If you do the same routine every day, you will be bored. All you need to B
do is to switch your workout routine.
Comment and Answer:
The answer is B. The points regarding switching workout routine is said by Chris Yang and
he explains the reason for this in paragraph B.
2 Exercising is not the only way to keep your body active and move your E
body. Doing household chores can also be one way to stay fit.
Comment and Answer:
The answer is E. Sura talked about doing housework to move around a lot and it keeps
her to stay active.
12 3 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Statements Paragraph
3 Plain water is always better than flavoured water for our body as it can D
cleanse your organs.
Comment and Answer:
The answer is D. Nalini talked about drinking water and explained how plain water is
useful for the body.
Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights Reserved4 Snacking is considered a bad food habits and you need to avoid it.A
Comment and Answer:
The answer is A. Zulfa mentioned how she avoid bad food habits and gave snacking as an
example.
Question 37 to 40
Complete the notes below using information from the text. Choose no more than one word from
the passage for each answer.
Best Ways to Stay Fit and Healthy
• The most important way to stay fit and healthy is to exercise and you have to make it a daily
(5) routine .
• You will be healthier when you have sufficient sleep because you will have a stronger and
well-balanced (6) immune system.
• To have a balanced diet, add fruits and (7) vegetables to your eating plan and avoid
eating junk food and fast food.
• When exercising, try to stay (8) hydrated so that you will not feel tired more quickly.
Comments and Answer
In paragraph B, Chris talked about making exercise a routine as it is better than doing it only once
a week.
In paragraph C, Saleh listed how not having enough sleep can affect the body and stated the
immune system as one of the negative effects. The immune system defences the body against
illness.
In paragraph A, Zulfa talked about having a healthy diet by adding fruits and vegetables to her
eating plan and avoid eating fast food.
In paragraph D, Nalini stated the negative effects of not drinking water when exercising. Fatigue
and exhaustion are some of the effects mentioned.
© Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd. 124
Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights Reserved English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Practice 1
Below are the opinions of six students regarding the night market. Read the texts below and answer the
questions that follow.
Night Market
A. Syaza, 16 years old
Night market is a unique Malaysian culture. I’m sure that every Malaysian will have a fond memory
of the night market. I really love the night market and will visit it once a week to buy something.
I think night markets are the most interesting places in Malaysia to visit. Not only the locals love
visiting the night market, but the expats and tourists from other countries will also visit the nearest
night market and consider it as a tourist spot.
B. Rajendran, 16 years old
You can find almost everything there at an affordable price. Compared to the supermarket, things
sold at the night market are quite cheap and fresher produce. You can get groceries, clothing, local
food, fruits, accessories, household item and more. You can even haggle the price to get a good
bargain. I would rather go to the night market than a large supermarket to buy the things that I
want.
C. Amri, 17 years old
Night market is a haven for local foods and there are a lot of mouth-watering cuisines sold there.
You can either eat at the stalls there or take away to enjoy the food at home. Sometimes I don’t even
know what to eat since there are too many choices of food. What would make me disappointed at
the end of the day was not being able to buy all of the food there.
D. Khor, 16 years old
For me, night market is a shopping paradise, especially as a student. Since my allowance is not
much, I could enjoy shopping at the night market. I could buy a lot of food without spending too
much money. I could also find fashion items such as bracelets, necklaces, brooches, and clothes.
Sometimes I could haggle the price of the clothes and get them at a cheaper price.
F. Jasmine, 17 years old
I like night market because there are a lot of things that you can buy there, but I dislike crowded
and noisy places. If I really want to buy something at the night market, I would go at an earlier
time. I will usually go at 5 p.m. when there are not many people there yet. I could explore the place
before it is packed with people.
12 5 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Question 1 to 4
Which paragraph (A – E) describes the following statements about the night market?
Write your answers in the space provided.
Statements Paragraph
1. There are many things sold at the night market that are cheaper than at B
D
the supermarket. A
2. Women can find many affordable fashion items at the night market. E
3. Night market is also a tourist attraction.
4. Night market starts at 5 p.m.
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Question 5 to 8
Complete the diary below using information from the text. Choose no more than one word from the
passage for each answer.
28th July, Saturday
Today, I went to the night market with my friends. It’s the first time I was out without my family.
We walked from the playground to the night market which was only 15 minutes away. By the time
we got there at 6.15 p.m., the place was already (5) crowded . Some (6) tourists were also
visiting the night market which was pretty rare to see. There were a lot of (7) mouth-watering
cuisines sold there. I bought a laksa and some satay. I also bought a delicious coconut smoothie.
Then, we went to the fashion items and clothing section. There was a bracelet that I really like but it
was quite expensive. So, I ended up not buying it. However, I was able to buy a cute blouse. I was able
to (8) haggle the price from the seller. It was a great end after all!
© Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd. 126
Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights Reserved English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Practice 2
We have interviewed six students and below are their opinions regarding alternative energy. Read the
texts below and answer the questions that follow.
Alternative Energy
A. Peter, 16 years old
Alternative energy refers to energy sources other than fossil fuels. I understand that alternative
energy is renewable such as solar, wind, nuclear, biomass and geothermal energy. Renewable
energy is sustainable which means it is endless unlike fossil fuels such as coal, petroleum and
diesel. Today, renewable energy is gaining popularity as people are aware of the environmental
problems in the world.
B. Kumar, 16 years old
I am all for alternative energy. They have more advantages than fossil fuels. First, alternative energy
sources are cleaner. To get alternative energy, humans do not need to damage the environment at
all. Look at how they extract and carry oil. There is always news about oil spills in the ocean from
the tankers that carry them. They not only created pollution but also destroying nature and killing
the animals.
C. Affandi, 17 years old
I agree that alternative energy is the way to go. Wind and solar energy, for example, are the cleanest.
But we are still far from having the world to use them. Some parts of the world are still far behind
in using renewable energy as it is very expensive. Even in Malaysia, adopting solar panels at home
or buying electric cars would be very costly. People rather use fossil fuels energy for now as they
are cheaper.
D. Sheila, 17 years old
From my reading, I found that solar energy and wind energy are the most popular alternative
energy for now. The energy is readily available and harmless to the surrounding wildlife. But there
are downsides to the energy too. Both wind energy and solar energy is not consistent. The wind
speeds and sunlight vary every day. Some days you can get high energy and others are low. Not all
areas are suited to install wind turbines or solar panels.
E. Stephanie, 17 years old
In this modern era, we use a lot of electricity. That is why harnessing energy with alternatives
energy to produce electricity is important. This so that we are able to use a lot of electricity to
power our electrical appliances and even cars. Many car companies now are building better and
more efficient electric cars so that we do not have to use fossil fuels anymore. One day, we will be
able to use clean energy to power our homes.
12 7 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Question 1 to 4
Which paragraph (A – E) describes the following statements about alternative energy?
Write your answers in the space provided.
Statements Paragraph
1. Alternative energy will not damage the environment. B
A
2. Many people today prefer renewable energy to fossil fuels. A
3. Because of the inconsistent of some of the alternative energy, not every D
place can install equipment for it.
4. Fossil fuel is still popular because it is cheaper.
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Question 5 to 8
Complete the advertisement below using information from the text. Choose no more than one word
from the passage for each answer.
ENERGY
Alternative Energy Fossil Fuels
Examples: coal, petroleum and
Examples: diesel
solar, wind, nuclear, biomass and
geothermal energy Advantage:
• It is cheaper than renewable
Advantages:
• It is renewable. energy.
• It is (5) clean energy. Disadvantages:
• It does not damage the • It creates (7) pollution .
environment. • It is destroying the nature.
• It is (8) killing the
Disadvantages: install
• Needs to (6) animals.
the equipment.
• It is more expensive.
• It is not suitable for all areas.
© Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd. 128
Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights Reserved English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Practice 3
We interviewed five students about their views on e-learning. Read the texts below and answer the
questions that follow.
E-learning
A – Sarah, 13 years old
E-learning makes me stressed out. I must be technically proficient in handling a computer-based
task. Sometimes, the task given is easy, but I could not respond to it as I don’t know how. What
should I click? How do I submit the task? Last week, I was scolded by my teacher who thought I
didn’t submit the task. The problem was, I was lost. I didn’t know how to attach the document to
the email! Luckily, my friend helped me, but I was so embarrassed for not learning that simple skill!
B – Zack, 16 years old
Well, e-learning is so great! I think it’s more relaxing and comforting than having the lesson in the
real classroom. With online learning, I can hold it anywhere like at home or a restaurant. The best
part is while doing e-learning, I can do another task as well. Recently, I joined a Google Meet class
with my teacher while washing the dishes in the kitchen. It didn’t disturb the class at all! I just
brought my smartphone to the kitchen, turning on the Google Meet, listening to the teacher while
helping my mom!
C – Leonard, 17 years old
E-learning has given me a new view of the learning world. Before, I had a bad perception that
students won’t get anything with e-learning. However, looking at my teacher’s struggle in varying
the methods to teach has opened my mind that learning is not only be done within the walls of
the classroom. My teacher uses a lot of applications for e-learning like Google Meet, Padlet, or
even the social media platforms which are WhatsApp and Telegram. Applications like Google Meet,
WhatsApp and Telegram allow the teacher to see my face, ask questions and wait for my response.
It just feels like the real lesson in the classroom!
D – Joshua, 14 years old
I could not join the class as my friends do. I have to wait for my parents to return home from work,
then I could do the task given by the teacher. It’s unfair as sometimes the teacher has set the time
for submission and I’ll always be the last person who submits it. The worst part is, I ought to wait
for my turn as I have two more sisters, who’ll be using my mom’s smartphone as well. My parents
could not afford to buy us the gadget each.
E – Ronald, 15 years old
I live in a remote area. I guess everyone knows what my problem is, right? I could not join any single
e-learning my teacher organised. The internet connection was very poor in my area. Fortunately,
the teacher gave me a printed module to be done at home. It was assigned for 2 weeks. But again,
doing the task on my own wasn’t so much fun as I wasn’t able to interact with my teacher not I
could do the discussion with other friends. The idea of e-learning is so much fun if the internet
connection is good.
12 9 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Question 1 to 4
Which paragraph (A – E) describes the following statements about e-learning?
Write your answers in the space provided.
Statements Paragraph
1. It feels like a real classroom as I can see my teacher’s face. C
2. One must be good at managing the gadget or device while e-learning. A
3. The poor internet connection has made e-learning, not a success. E
4. Sharing the device with siblings is another restriction for e-learning. D
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Question 5 to 8
Complete the notes below using information from the text. Choose no more than one word from the
passage for each answer.
Does e-learning make you learn?
To make e-learning more interesting, the teachers should vary (5) applications used like Google
Meet, Padlet, WhatsApp and Telegram. Some students will find it easy to do e-learning but there are
also some difficulties especially if they have poor (6) internet connection. Furthermore, to
handle the device used, both teachers and students should be (7) technical proficient. So, any
submission to be done will run smoothly. For those who could not join the e-learning, the teacher
will provide them printed (8) module which they can do as self-learning.
Practice 4
We interviewed five students about how they earn extra pocket money. Read the texts below and answer
the questions that follow.
How to earn extra money?
A – Olivia, 20 years old
I’m doing a part-time job as a language translator. As I’m now doing my degree in French, I use
my knowledge to translate documents from some companies which use the French language. It’s
really time-consuming and challenging. I have to not only translate French into English or vice
versa, but I need also to know some suitable words or phrases that can be used for a particular
topic. I usually do this part-time job during the semester break on weekends, as most students do.
Yes, I do get some extra pocket money but most importantly, it helps to upgrade my skill.
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English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
B – Vanida, 21 years old
I really love eating various types of food. And, I also love to critics! By criticising means, both positive
and negative. I know I have a good taste in food since 3 years ago when I was eating western food
in a restaurant. I posted the review on my social media account, and shockingly, I received 150 000
likes and 2000 comments! Starting from that moment, some food sellers paid me to write a review
on their products. It was very fascinating yet challenging because I need to be creative with words.
The best part is, of course, I’ll be given the food for free!
C – Kirk, 20 years old
Doing this part-time job has helped me earning almost £200 per week. I’m a busker. My hobby is
singing since I was in primary school. I have a band named The Kirkies where I am the main singer.
Five of us are studying at the same college but in different courses. We usually perform at nights at
it doesn’t clash with our classes on the day. We choose to perform near a shopping mall or at the
city centre at those are the attraction of crowds.
D – Carlos, 18 years old
Since last year, I worked as a home tutor. I am an excellent student for Science, Mathematics and
History for secondary school students. I’m working as a private home tutor who works on weekends,
during the day only. At night, I’ll be doing some revisions. I am paid £25 for an hour and I usually
spend two hours for one session. The payment I get from this job will be used for my expenses on
food and mobile phone monthly.
E – Jim, 19 years old
I’m currently studying in microbiology course in my first year. I need to buy a lot of things for
doing my experiments as well as assignments and projects. Designing a website, as a part-time job
supports my expenses. I love designing website since I was in secondary school. I can send almost
one day, sitting in front of my PC, to create the best website. People usually hire me to design a
website for advertising products and I usually get around £500 - £1000 for one website I make.
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Question 1 to 4
Which paragraph (A – E) describes the following statements on ways to earn money among students.
Write your answers in the space provided.
Statements Paragraph
1. The location for my part-time job doing should be strategic. C
2. My part-time job is totally different from the course I’m taking now. E
3. Social media is the main platform used for my part-time job. B
4. My part-time job will be done on weekends only. D
13 1 © Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd.
English Form 5 KSSM SPM-fomat Practices
Question 5 to 8
Complete the notes below using information from the text. Choose no more than one word from the
passage for each answer.
Earning extra pocket money
Doing a part-time job is necessary for students to earn extra pocket money. Most people will be
taking up the jobs during semester break or on (5) weekends only as they don’t want to disturb
their classes at university or college. Other than gaining money, doing part-time jobs can help to
improve their (6) skills . Interestingly, part-time jobs aren’t essential to be in the same line
with the (7) course they are taking at university. Some are just doing the jobs as it is their
hobbies, like designing a website, singing or eating. Yes, by eating and make food review, you’ll be
paid. But, make sure you are (8) creative in making sentences as those are the keys to attract
the viewers and readers on social media.
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© Penerbitan Pelangi Sdn. Bhd. 132
HYBRiD 5Form HC085022S
Pentaksiran Bilik Darjah
ENGLISH KSSM HYBRiD PBD
Hybrid PBD series is published for dynamic andPenerbitan Pelangi Sdn Bhd. All Rights ReservedSubjectTITLES IN THIS SERIES 5
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HC085022S
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