Format Final Test: F-CLA 003
Format Final Test: F-CLA 003
Format Final Test: F-CLA 003
FORMAT
VERSION: 001
FINAL TEST
The student will have the ability to understand authentic texts and respond to varied complex
comprehension quesrions.
The student will be able to produce a recognizable text type, using a wide range of vocabulary as
well as complex sentences accurately and effectively, through methodical and convincing
arguments.
The student will be able to produce a piece of creative writing that reflects his/ger understanding
of a literary work and his/her ability to write creatively.
The student's command of the spoken language will be fluid and authentic, showing varied and
idiomatic vocabulary as well as the usage of complex sentences in a coherent way.
The student will express his/her opinions, suggestions and recommendations when speculating
about photographs.
The student will be able to write balanced essays that include well-managed grammatical
aspects.
1. Explain the three different approaches for tackling the personal response.
a. The one-sided approach:
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Hundreds of millions of people worldwide would lack their prime source of protein without freshwater
fish. Yet the lakes and river systems that supply them are often overlooked by policymakers, who
focus sustainability efforts instead on ocean species.
Marine fisheries tend to be commercial operations, while freshwater fishing is almost exclusively a
means of subsistence. Most freshwater fish catches dont enter the global trade economy, so they
draw less interest, says University of WisconsinMadison zoologist Peter McIntyre.
McIntyre recently conducted a global analysis of riverine fisheriesand the threats they faceand
determined there is an urgent need to safeguard these regions. He and his team found that 90 percent
F-CLA 003
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FINAL TEST
of the global freshwater catch comes from ecosystems that are stressed by above average pollution,
dambuilding, and invasive species.
Nowhere are these challenges more potentially damaging than within Southeast Asias multicountry
Mekong River systemthe worlds biggest freshwater fishery. There, says McIntyre, many people
rely on catfish and other river species as a critical source of dietary protein that could not easily be
replaced.
McIntyres research does not point to a sky is falling scenario, he says, but it is clear now that the
places getting hammered the hardest are the places where we have the most to lose.
E. Identify the singular and plural nouns and change them to their plural or singular form.
Singular Plural
For years, Hawaiians have avoided talk of race and hate crimes. That doesn't mean the island state
doesn't have a problem. With no known hate groups and a much-trumpeted spirit of aloha or
tolerance, few people outside Hawaii realize the state has a racism issue. One reason: The tourism-
dependent state barely acknowledges hate crimes.
Hawaii has collected hate crimes data since 2002. In the first six years, the state reported only 12
hate crimes. But that doesn't begin to reflect the extent of racial rancor directed at non-Native
Hawaiians in the Aloha State, especially in schools.
Anti-white sentiments have been more than 200 years in the making. The pivotal event occurred
when American and European businessmen, backed by U.S. military forces, overthrew Hawaii's
monarch in 1893 and placed her under house arrest two years later. The United States annexed the
islands as a territory in 1898, and they became a state in 1959.
Little wonder then that as Hawaii prepares to observe the 50th anniversary of becoming the 50th
state on Aug. 21, it will be a muted celebration, devoid of parades or fireworks.
Classroom Warfare
Tina Mohr has lived in Hawaii for 25 years. She has Native Hawaiian friends. But in the 2003-04
school year, her twin blond-haired daughters, aged 11 at the time, began getting harassed by
Native Hawaiian kids at their school on the Big Island. "Our daughters would come home with
bruises and cuts," she tells the Intelligence Report. Midway through the 6th grade, Mohr began to
home-school her daughters.
She filed a complaint with the civil rights division of the U.S. Department of Education in 2004. The
report concluded that school officials responded inadequately or not at all when students
complained of racial harassment. Students who did complain were retaliated against by their
antagonists. "They learned not to report this stuff," Mohr says of her own daughters. Today, Mohr's
daughters are again attending the school where they used to have trouble. They haven't been
assaulted, but one was threatened on a school bus earlier this year.
Racial Legacies
The resentment some Native Hawaiians feel toward whites today can be chalked up in part to
"ancestral memory," says Jon Matsuoka, dean of the School of Social Work at the University of
Hawaii. "That trauma is qualitatively different than other ethnic groups in America. It's more akin to
American Indians" because Hawaiians had their homeland invaded, were exposed to diseases for
which they had no immunity, and had an alien culture forced upon them, he says. Stories about the
theft of their lands and culture have been passed down from one generation to the next, Matsuoka
adds. (One difference now, of course, is that Native Hawaiians in Hawaii are far more numerous
than American Indians are in their own ancestral regions, where the Indians remain politically weak
and largely marginalized by the far larger white population.)
Racial violence directed at whites in Hawaii, while deplorable, is minor compared to the larger
issues underlying it, Matsuoka says. The Hawaiian spirit of aloha "is pervasive, but you have to
earn aloha. You don't necessarily trust outsiders, because in the past outsiders have come and
have taken what you have. It's an incredibly giving and warm and generous place, but you have to
earn it," he says.
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FINAL TEST
"Here in Hawaii, there is no compulsion to speak out on racist attacks. There are all these hate
crimes and violent things happening to white people and you don't hear sovereignty activists
speaking out against it," says Kenneth Conklin, who manages a massive website on Hawaiian
issues. "The violence has been going on for years and it's always been hush-hush."
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Native Hawaiians are similar to American Indians, in that they represent a small part of the
population in their ancestral homelands. T/F
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