Bi assignment parts of speech

INSTITUT PERGURUAN TENGKU AMPUAN AFZAN KUALA LIPIS , PAHANG NAMA PELAJAR : REKHA A/P RAJENDRAN NO K.P : 911203-08-5946 UNIT : PPISMP SEM 1 ( MT / BI / BM ) NAMA MATA PELAJARAN :ENGLISH NAMA PENSYARAH : CIK RAJA NORITA BT RAJA SHAMSUDIN TARIKH SERAHAN : 21 OCTOBER 2009 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First I would like thank my English lecturer Miss Raja Norita Binti Raja Shamsudin for her help and guideness to complete this task.Without his help I will not be able to complete this task because he cleared all my doubts throughout completion of this task. Next , I would like to thank all my friends who had helped me to finish my task.Without their cooperation I would have never been able to finish my task. Lastly I would like to thank my parents who supported me throughout I was doing this task.Their support made me to complete my task on time. Thank You. CONTENTS 1. TASK QUESTIONS 2. PART A i) Article 1 ii) Article 2 3. PART B i) Summary Of Article 1 ii) Summary Of Article 2 4. Reflection 5 . Reference PART A Article 1 HEROES It was 7.30 am on May 6 last year, and the morning rush hour had already begun on Saladaeng Soi 2 in Bangkok’s commercial centre. Nucharee Sukwatthanaphorn was making her way along the road to work. The 37-year-old credit manager was carrying a shoulder bag with 50,000 baht ( $1420 ) in cash, which she planned to deposit when her bank opened at 9 am. Further along Saladaeng Soi 2, Suphot Phoomprasert, a 32-year-old bank supervisor. Had just bought some food for lunch. Eager to get to work, he flagged down a motorcycle taxi driven by Sophon Jindathip. The pair knew each other – Suphot was a regular client of the 33-year-old driver. Meanwhile, as she waited for the bank to open, Nucharee browsed some roadside stalls. Suddenly, a motorcycle sped past. The driver leaned over, snatched Nucharee’s bag and accelerated down the road. Nucharee stood stunned for a few seconds, then started running after the thief. “Help! Help!” she shouted. Most people along the road stared at her; a few pointed in the direction the motorcyclist was heading. At that moment, Sophon drove past the scene. Both he and Suphot saw a woman running on the road and shouting for help. Sophon had worked in the area for many years, and figured out straight away what had happened. He turned to Suphot and said, “I will follow the thief.” Suphot agreed. “Don’t stop at my office, or we’ll lose him,” he called out. Aware that he was being pursued, the bag snatcher accelerated his motorcycle. Sophon, drawing on his experience of driving in the area, managed to keep the thief in sight. Just as they approached an intersection, the traffic lights turned green, allowing the thief to make a run for Wireless Road. Fortunately the traffic under the Thai-Belgium Bridge – at the intersection before Wireless Road – had slowed to a crawl. The thief wove between the cars without slowing down. The next set of traffic lights turned red. Sophon, who was stuck behind a car, could see that if the thief made it through the intersection, he would be able to disappear into the heavy traffic on Wireless Road. Any hope of catching him would vanish as well. Knowing they had to act quickly, Sophon told Suphot to run after the thief, who was 100 metres ahead from them. “I will leave the motorcycle here and follow you.” Still clutching his lunchbox, Suphot hopped down and ran as fast as he could. When he reached the thief’s motorcycle, he called out, “Did you snatch a woman’s bag?” Although Nucharee’s bag was hanging from his handlebar, the driver denied any wrongdoing and began to ease his bike forward. Sophon caught up with Suphot and the pair began to pull the thief off his bike. The man put up a fierce fight, but several onlookers stepped forward and together they managed to subdue him. While Sophon and other bystanders were keeping the perpetrator under control, Suphot ran to the police booth at the intersection about 100 metres away. The police arrived five minutes later and arrested the man. While the chase was taking place, Nucharee had gone to a police booth close to where the snatch theft occurred. She was informed that the thief had been arrested and that her money was safe. “I didn’t think that I would get my bag back,” she says. “The two gentlemen are real heroes because they risked their life to help me although they didn’t know me.” Both men turned down Nucharee’s offer of a cash reward. However, Suphot agreed to take a small sum of money to repair his watch, which had been badly damaged during his altercation with the thief. Sophon and Suphot later received certificates of recognition from the Office of the Permanent Secretary to the Prime Minister and the National Identity Promotion Office. “I always help other people,” Sophon says. “I was lucky this time because my passenger shared the same spirit.” Parts of speech ,[object Object]

Bi assignment parts of speech

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