Showing posts with label Procedure Text. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Procedure Text. Show all posts

Thursday, April 11, 2013

How To Make Jelly

Making jelly is very simple by following these directions.
You will need one packet of jelly crystals, a 500 ml jug, 250 ml of boiling water, 200 ml of cold water,
and a bowl.

  1. Empty contents of a packet of jelly crystals into the jug.
  2. Add boiling water.
  3. Stir well until crystals dissolve.
  4. Add the cold water and stir.
  5. Pour mixture into a bowl.
  6. Refrigerate until firm.
     (Dit. PSMP, 2006)

Tuesday, April 13, 2010

Procedure Text




Let’s make a birthday card. Here is the paper for you to share. You can choose different colours.
We will make the card first, then the envelope.
Let’s start. Cut the paper.
You can draw a picture on it.
What picture do you like? A candle, balloon, or a flower
Next, we are going to make the envelope.
Take another piece of paper, and then fold.
Finished? Show me your envelope, please.
Then put some glue on your envelope.
Press it. Finish.


















Monday, April 12, 2010

Procedure Text

Procedure Text

A procedure text generally has a generic structure as follows :

  • Title,
  • Classification or Definition
  • Description of Features in order of importance,
  • List of Materials (optional), and
  • Series of steps sequenced in logical order

Some sociocultural functions of Procedure text are to give instructions, to give cautions, and to tell time sequences. For instructions and cautions, the language features which are often used are imperative verbs, while sequencers like first, next, then and finally are often used for the time sequences. Sometimes procedure text is also provided with diagrams, flow charts, or ilustrations.

Here is an example of Procedure text, please pay attention to its generic structure.

Text organisation


Language features

Goal

Making a Kite


Materials

Things You Need

3 pieces of cane (2x60 cm; 1x80 cm)


Thread

Large sheet of strong paper (e.g. tissue)

Soft pencil

Scissors

Paint and paint brush

Glue

Stong string

Precise information

how long?

how many?



what type?




what type?

Steps

What to do


The Frame

1. dampen cane to make flexible

2. Carefully, bend cane to desired shape then tie securely with thread.


The Covering

3. Lay frame on sheet of paper

4. Trace around frame with pencil

5. Cut covering approx. 1 cm larger than outline.

6. Paint bird on covering (e.g. owl)

7. When paint is dry, place frame on linking word painted side. Now fold edges of covering over the frame carefully, and glue them down.


The Bridle

8. Cut 3 pieces of string, each 20 cm long.

9. Secure one end of each string tightly to frame at the shoulders and tail of the bird. Then tie the other ends in a knot.








Commands

details

How?

With what?


where?

action verbs