TERM 2
ter Reading Activi
Af ty
In your group please find information about “Growing Up in
Indonesia” and write your findings/discussion results on canva
Re-read the text (Reading 1) to know how to find the
information
Choose one region in Indonesia & find the “growing up”
informations from that region
TERM 2
rdinating Conjunt
Coo ion
Definition:
Coordinating conjunctions are words that connect words,
phrases, or independent clauses that are similar or equal in
structure. They help to create compound sentences.
rdinating Conjunti
TERM 2
Coo on
FANBOYS
For – explains reason (similar to "because")
Example: "I went to the store, for I needed milk."
And – adds information
Example: "I like pizza and pasta."
Nor – presents an alternative negative idea
Example: "He doesn’t like coffee, nor does he like tea."
But – shows contrast
Example: "I wanted to go, but I was too tired."
Or – presents an alternative or choice
Example: "Would you like tea or coffee?"
Yet – shows contrast, similar to "but"
Example: "She was tired, yet she continued working."
So – indicates a result
Example: "It was raining, so we stayed inside."
TERM 2
rdinating Conjunt
Coo ion
How to Use Coordinating Conjunctions
Joining Words or Phrases:
Example: "I like apples and oranges."
Joining Independent Clauses:
Example: "I wanted to play soccer, but it started to rain."
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onjunctive Adverb
C s
Definition:
Conjunctive adverbs are words that connect two
independent clauses or sentences. They help show the
relationship between ideas, such as contrast, cause and
effect, or sequence.
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onjunctive Adverb
C s
Common Conjunctive Adverbs
However – shows contrast
Example: "I wanted to go to the party; however, I was too
tired."
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onjunctive Adverb
C s
Common Conjunctive Adverbs
Therefore - indicates a result
Example: "It was raining; therefore, we stayed indoors."
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onjunctive Adverb
C s
Common Conjunctive Adverbs
Moreover - adds information
Example: "She is a talented artist; moreover, she is a great
musician."
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onjunctive Adverb
C s
Common Conjunctive Adverbs
Consequently - shows cause and effect
Example: "He didn’t study; consequently, he failed the test."
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onjunctive Adverb
C s
Common Conjunctive Adverbs
Nevertheless - indicates a contrast
Example: "It was cold; nevertheless, we went for a hike."
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onjunctive Adverb
C s
Common Conjunctive Adverbs
Furthermore – adds additional information
Example: "The project was successful; furthermore, it
received several awards."
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onjunctive Adverb
C s
How to Use:
Punctuation
When connecting two independent clauses, use a semicolon before the
conjunctive adverb and a comma after it.
Example: "She loves to travel; however, she hasn’t been abroad this year."
TERM 2
onjunctive Adverb
C s
How to Use:
At the beginning of a sentence:
Conjunctive adverbs can also start a new sentence, in which case they are
followed by a comma.
Example: "He was late to class. Consequently, he missed the instructions."