Assalamualaikum wr.wb
At that day. Ms. Wiwin did not come to our class in tuesday but she sent us a substitute teacher named miss mayang. at the first hours we need to introduce ourself. we introduce ourself each person. she asked us a few questions such as our names, our motto, and others
After that i asked her if i can went to the mosque for pray zuhur. i prayed zuhur but also playing a little too long and after came back to class it already empty with no one in the class.then i asked my friend achmad fauzi that there is an test. that we had to presented something to her. i dont know anything so i came back home. when i saw my score in Ms. Wiwin's scoreboard there is an empty space in the scoreboard. that is when miss mayang came. And I'm asked to post it to this blog.
Thursday, December 18, 2014
Monday, December 1, 2014
English Question
Storytelling
1. What happened after Malin Kundang comeback to his hometown?
a. Wealthy
b. Poor
c. Ugly
d. Jabroni
e. Handsome
2. What happened to Malin Kundang after his mother cursed him?
a. Turn into grass
b. Turn into water
c. Turn into stone
d. Turn into Jabroni
e. Turn into John Cena
3. Where is Malin Kundang hometown?
a. Small village in West Sumatera
b. Bandung
c. Jakarta
d. Jabroni house
e. California
4. What is the moral value of the story
a. Dont be so rude to your mother
b. Dont be so mad
c. Dont be afraid of your mother
d. Dont be afraid of Jabroni
e. Kick your mother in her nose
5. What is the last name of Malin?
a. Kundang b. Jabroni c. Frank d. Mumtadz e. Achmad
1. What happened after Malin Kundang comeback to his hometown?
a. Wealthy
b. Poor
c. Ugly
d. Jabroni
e. Handsome
2. What happened to Malin Kundang after his mother cursed him?
a. Turn into grass
b. Turn into water
c. Turn into stone
d. Turn into Jabroni
e. Turn into John Cena
3. Where is Malin Kundang hometown?
a. Small village in West Sumatera
b. Bandung
c. Jakarta
d. Jabroni house
e. California
4. What is the moral value of the story
a. Dont be so rude to your mother
b. Dont be so mad
c. Dont be afraid of your mother
d. Dont be afraid of Jabroni
e. Kick your mother in her nose
5. What is the last name of Malin?
a. Kundang b. Jabroni c. Frank d. Mumtadz e. Achmad
Amazing Structure
Located just east of the Roman Forum, the massive stone amphitheater known as the Colosseum was commissioned around A.D. 70-72 by Emperor Vespasian of the Flavian dynasty as a gift to the Roman people. In A.D. 80, Vespasian’s son Titus opened the Colosseum–officially known as the Flavian Amphitheater–with 100 days of games, including gladiatorial combats and wild animal fights. After four centuries of active use, the magnificent arena fell into neglect, and up until the 18th century it was used as a source of building materials. Though two-thirds of the original Colosseum has been destroyed over time, the amphitheater remains a popular tourist destination, as well as an iconic symbol of Rome and its long, tumultuous history.
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Evolution of the Roman ForumPlay video
Evolution of the Roman Forum
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Games in the ColosseumPlay video
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The Roman ColosseumPlay video
The Roman Colosseum
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ORIGINS OF THE COLOSSEUM
Even after the decadent Roman emperor Nero took his own life in A.D. 68, his misrule and excesses fueled a series of civil wars. No fewer than four emperors took the throne in the tumultuous year after Nero’s death; the fourth, Vespasian, would end up ruling for 10 years (A.D. 69-79). The Flavian emperors, as Vespasian and his sons Titus (79-81) and Domitian (81-96) were known, attempted to tone down the excesses of the Roman court, restore Senate authority and promote public welfare. Around 70-72, Vespasian returned to the Roman people the lush land near the center of the city, where Nero had built an enormous palace for himself after a great fire ripped through Rome in A.D. 64. On the site of that Golden Palace, he decreed, would be built a new amphitheater where the public could enjoy gladiatorial combats and other forms of entertainment.
Did You Know?
Archaeologists believe that the Colosseum contained both drinking fountains and latrines.
After nearly a decade of construction–a relatively quick time period for a project of such a grand scale–Titus officially dedicated the Colosseum in A.D. 80 with a festival including 100 days of games. A well-loved ruler, Titus had earned his people’s devotion with his handling of recovery efforts after the infamous eruption of Vesuvius in A.D. 79, which destroyed the towns of Herculaneum and Pompeii. The final stages of construction of the Colosseum were completed under the reign of Titus’ brother and successor, Domitian.
THE COLOSSEUM: A GRAND AMPHITHEATER
Measuring some 620 by 513 feet (190 by 155 meters), the Colosseum was the largest amphitheater in the Roman world. Unlike many earlier amphitheaters, which had been dug into hillsides to provide adequate support, the Colosseum was a freestanding structure made of stone and concrete. The distinctive exterior had three stories of arched entrances–a total of around 80–supported by semi-circular columns. Each story contained columns of a different order (or style): At the bottom were columns of the relatively simple Doric order, followed by Ionic and topped by the ornate Corinthian order. Located just near the main entrance to the Colosseum was the Arch of Constantine, built in A.D. 315 in honor of Constantine I’s victory over Maxentius at Pons Milvius.
Inside, the Colosseum had seating for more than 50,000 spectators, who may have been arranged according to social ranking but were most likely packed into the space like sardines in a can (judging by evidence from the seating at other Roman amphitheaters). Awnings were unfurled from the top story in order to protect the audience from the hot Roman sun as they watched gladiatorial combats, hunts, wild animal fights and larger combats such as mock naval engagements (for which the arena was flooded with water) put on at great expense. The vast majority of the combatants who fought in front of Colosseum audiences in Ancient Rome were men (though there were some female gladiators). Gladiators were generally slaves, condemned criminals or prisoners of war.
THE COLOSSEUM OVER THE CENTURIES
The Colosseum saw some four centuries of active use, until the struggles of the Western Roman Empire and the gradual change in public tastes put an end to gladiatorial combats and other large public entertainments by the 6th century A.D. Even by that time, the arena had suffered damaged due to natural phenomena such as lightning and earthquakes. In the centuries to come, the Colosseum was abandoned completely, and used as a quarry for numerous building projects, including the cathedrals of St. Peter and St. John Lateran, the Palazzo Venezia and defense fortifications along the Tiber River. Beginning in the 18th century, however, various popes sought to conserve the arena as a sacred Christian site, though it is in fact uncertain whether early Christian martyrs met their fate in the Colosseum, as has been speculated.
By the 20th century, a combination of weather, natural disasters, neglect and vandalism had destroyed nearly two-thirds of the original Colosseum, including all of the arena’s marble seats and its decorative elements. Restoration efforts began in the 1990s, and have proceeded over the years, as the Colosseum continues to be a leading attraction for tourists from all over the world.
Advertisement
Evolution of the Roman ForumPlay video
Evolution of the Roman Forum
2min
Games in the ColosseumPlay video
Games in the Colosseum
3min
The Roman ColosseumPlay video
The Roman Colosseum
2min
ORIGINS OF THE COLOSSEUM
Even after the decadent Roman emperor Nero took his own life in A.D. 68, his misrule and excesses fueled a series of civil wars. No fewer than four emperors took the throne in the tumultuous year after Nero’s death; the fourth, Vespasian, would end up ruling for 10 years (A.D. 69-79). The Flavian emperors, as Vespasian and his sons Titus (79-81) and Domitian (81-96) were known, attempted to tone down the excesses of the Roman court, restore Senate authority and promote public welfare. Around 70-72, Vespasian returned to the Roman people the lush land near the center of the city, where Nero had built an enormous palace for himself after a great fire ripped through Rome in A.D. 64. On the site of that Golden Palace, he decreed, would be built a new amphitheater where the public could enjoy gladiatorial combats and other forms of entertainment.
Did You Know?
Archaeologists believe that the Colosseum contained both drinking fountains and latrines.
After nearly a decade of construction–a relatively quick time period for a project of such a grand scale–Titus officially dedicated the Colosseum in A.D. 80 with a festival including 100 days of games. A well-loved ruler, Titus had earned his people’s devotion with his handling of recovery efforts after the infamous eruption of Vesuvius in A.D. 79, which destroyed the towns of Herculaneum and Pompeii. The final stages of construction of the Colosseum were completed under the reign of Titus’ brother and successor, Domitian.
THE COLOSSEUM: A GRAND AMPHITHEATER
Measuring some 620 by 513 feet (190 by 155 meters), the Colosseum was the largest amphitheater in the Roman world. Unlike many earlier amphitheaters, which had been dug into hillsides to provide adequate support, the Colosseum was a freestanding structure made of stone and concrete. The distinctive exterior had three stories of arched entrances–a total of around 80–supported by semi-circular columns. Each story contained columns of a different order (or style): At the bottom were columns of the relatively simple Doric order, followed by Ionic and topped by the ornate Corinthian order. Located just near the main entrance to the Colosseum was the Arch of Constantine, built in A.D. 315 in honor of Constantine I’s victory over Maxentius at Pons Milvius.
Inside, the Colosseum had seating for more than 50,000 spectators, who may have been arranged according to social ranking but were most likely packed into the space like sardines in a can (judging by evidence from the seating at other Roman amphitheaters). Awnings were unfurled from the top story in order to protect the audience from the hot Roman sun as they watched gladiatorial combats, hunts, wild animal fights and larger combats such as mock naval engagements (for which the arena was flooded with water) put on at great expense. The vast majority of the combatants who fought in front of Colosseum audiences in Ancient Rome were men (though there were some female gladiators). Gladiators were generally slaves, condemned criminals or prisoners of war.
THE COLOSSEUM OVER THE CENTURIES
The Colosseum saw some four centuries of active use, until the struggles of the Western Roman Empire and the gradual change in public tastes put an end to gladiatorial combats and other large public entertainments by the 6th century A.D. Even by that time, the arena had suffered damaged due to natural phenomena such as lightning and earthquakes. In the centuries to come, the Colosseum was abandoned completely, and used as a quarry for numerous building projects, including the cathedrals of St. Peter and St. John Lateran, the Palazzo Venezia and defense fortifications along the Tiber River. Beginning in the 18th century, however, various popes sought to conserve the arena as a sacred Christian site, though it is in fact uncertain whether early Christian martyrs met their fate in the Colosseum, as has been speculated.
By the 20th century, a combination of weather, natural disasters, neglect and vandalism had destroyed nearly two-thirds of the original Colosseum, including all of the arena’s marble seats and its decorative elements. Restoration efforts began in the 1990s, and have proceeded over the years, as the Colosseum continues to be a leading attraction for tourists from all over the world.
Amazing Place, Taj Mahal
Taj Mahal is regarded as one of the eight wonders of the world, and some Western historians have noted that its architectural beauty has never been surpassed. The Taj is the most beautiful monument built by the Mughals, the Muslim rulers of India. Taj Mahal is built entirely of white marble. Its stunning architectural beauty is beyond adequate description, particularly at dawn and sunset. The Taj seems to glow in the light of the full moon. On a foggy morning, the visitors experience the Taj as if suspended when viewed from across the Jamuna river.
Taj Mahal was built by a Muslim, Emperor Shah Jahan (died 1666 C.E.) in the memory of his dear wife and queen Mumtaz Mahal at Agra, India. It is an "elegy in marble" or some say an expression of a "dream." Taj Mahal (meaning Crown Palace) is a Mausoleum that houses the grave of queen Mumtaz Mahal at the lower chamber. The grave of Shah Jahan was added to it later. The queen’s real name was Arjumand Banu. In the tradition of the Mughals, important ladies of the royal family were given another name at their marriage or at some other significant event in their lives, and that new name was commonly used by the public. Shah Jahan's real name was Shahab-ud-din, and he was known as Prince Khurram before ascending to the throne in 1628.
Taj Mahal was constructed over a period of twenty-two years, employing twenty thousand workers. It was completed in 1648 C.E. at a cost of 32 Million Rupees. The construction documents show that its master architect was Ustad ‘Isa, the renowned Islamic architect of his time. The documents contain names of those employed and the inventory of construction materials and their origin. Expert craftsmen from Delhi, Qannauj, Lahore, and Multan were employed. In addition, many renowned Muslim craftsmen from Baghdad, Shiraz and Bukhara worked on many specialized tasks.
The Taj stands on a raised, square platform (186 x 186 feet) with its four corners truncated, forming an unequal octagon. The architectural design uses the interlocking arabesque concept, in which each element stands on its own and perfectly integrates with the main structure. It uses the principles of self-replicating geometry and a symmetry of architectural elements.
Its central dome is fifty-eight feet in diameter and rises to a height of 213 feet. It is flanked by four subsidiary domed chambers. The four graceful, slender minarets are 162.5 feet each. The entire mausoleum (inside as well as outside) is decorated with inlaid design of flowers and calligraphy using precious gems such as agate and jasper. The main archways, chiseled with passages from the Holy Qur’an and the bold scroll work of flowery pattern, give a captivating charm to its beauty. The central domed chamber and four adjoining chambers include many walls and panels of Islamic decoration.
The mausoleum is a part of a vast complex comprising of a main gateway, an elaborate garden, a mosque (to the left), a guest house (to the right), and several other palatial buildings. The Taj is at the farthest end of this complex, with the river Jamuna behind it. The large garden contains four reflecting pools dividing it at the center. Each of these four sections is further subdivided into four sections and then each into yet another four sections. Like the Taj, the garden elements serve like Arabesque, standing on their own and also constituting the whole.
Malin Kundang
The Legend of Malin Kundang
A long time ago, in a small village near the beach in West Sumatra, a woman and her son lived. They were Malin Kundang and her mother. Her mother was a single parent because Malin Kundang's father had passed away when he was a baby. Malin Kundang had to live hard with his mother
.
Malin Kundang was a healthy, dilligent, and strong boy. He usually went to sea to catch fish. After getting fish he would bring it to his mother, or sold the caught fish in the town. One day, when Malin Kundang was sailing, he saw a merchant's ship which was being raided by a small band of pirates. He helped the merchant. With his brave and power, Malin Kundang defeated the pirates. The merchant was so happy and thanked to him. In return the merchant asked Malin Kundang to sail with him. To get a better life, Malin Kundang agreed. He left his mother alone. Many years later, Malin Kundang became wealthy. He had a huge ship and was helped by many ship crews loading trading goods. Perfectly he had a beautiful wife too. When he was sailing his trading journey, his ship landed on a beach near a small village. The villagers recognized him. The news ran fast in the town; “Malin Kundang has become rich and now he is here”. An old woman ran to the beach to meet the new rich merchant. She was Malin Kundang’s mother. She wanted to hug him, released her sadness of being lonely after so long time. Unfortunately, when the mother came, Malin Kundang who was in front of his well dressed wife and his ship crews denied meeting that old lonely woman. For three times her mother begged Malin Kundang and for three times he yelled at her. At last Malin Kundang said to her "Enough, old woman! I have never had a mother like you, a dirty and ugly woman!" After that he ordered his crews to set sail. He would leave the old mother again but in that time she was full of both sadness and angriness. Finally, enraged, she cursed Malin Kundang that he would turn into a stone if he didn't apologize. Malin Kundang just laughed and really set sail
.
In the quiet sea, suddenly a thunderstorm came. His huge ship was wrecked and it was too late for Malin Kundang to apologize. He was thrown by the wave out of his ship. He fell on a small island. It was really too late for him to avoid his curse. Suddenly,
he turned into a stone.
Saturday, October 25, 2014
Matswapati
Hello!
This time i want to tell you about Matswapati.
What is Matswapati?
MATSWAPATI is a cultural festival event that organized by SMAN 3 students. And this event also held to celebrate the 204th anniversary of Bandung.
Matswapati is mainly inviting traditional artist. Matswapati held from 7 a.m until 9 p.m. there are some guest that coming to matswapati like Barsena, Saung angklung Udjo, and lastly Glen Fredly
Many people come to Matswapati, not only the student of 3 senior high school Bandung but also many from another school.
I had so much fun in Matswapati! And mostly when Glen Fredly coming to the stage! He sang about 3 or 4 song and talked so much about politics, and then he started to sing and all the audience going crazy, I'm singing along with my friends and also dancing till i get tired.
I guess that's all from me, Thanks!
This time i want to tell you about Matswapati.
What is Matswapati?
MATSWAPATI is a cultural festival event that organized by SMAN 3 students. And this event also held to celebrate the 204th anniversary of Bandung.
Matswapati is mainly inviting traditional artist. Matswapati held from 7 a.m until 9 p.m. there are some guest that coming to matswapati like Barsena, Saung angklung Udjo, and lastly Glen Fredly
Many people come to Matswapati, not only the student of 3 senior high school Bandung but also many from another school.
I had so much fun in Matswapati! And mostly when Glen Fredly coming to the stage! He sang about 3 or 4 song and talked so much about politics, and then he started to sing and all the audience going crazy, I'm singing along with my friends and also dancing till i get tired.
I guess that's all from me, Thanks!
Describing my friend
Hello, this time i want to introduce my friend, his name is Rizvan Dwikifirdaus, but i always call him Suneo. He was born in Bandung, November 21st 1998. He is older than me but also shorter than me.
Rizvan is a good friend and he is so kind, he is cheerful and also smart. Rizvan is graduated from 13 Junior High School and he also smart in some lesson. He is cheerful person but also a quite one. He always go to canteen after Math to buy gehu. He always making fun if math teacher is teaching in the class.
Rizvan has one older brother and doesn't have any younger brother. Rizvan is friendly person and also a silly person. His hobby is playing music because it can make his feeling relaxed everytime he play.
It's great to have such a good friend like Rizvan
I guess that's all. Thanks
Rizvan is a good friend and he is so kind, he is cheerful and also smart. Rizvan is graduated from 13 Junior High School and he also smart in some lesson. He is cheerful person but also a quite one. He always go to canteen after Math to buy gehu. He always making fun if math teacher is teaching in the class.
Rizvan has one older brother and doesn't have any younger brother. Rizvan is friendly person and also a silly person. His hobby is playing music because it can make his feeling relaxed everytime he play.
It's great to have such a good friend like Rizvan
I guess that's all. Thanks
Introduction
Hello!
I am glad to write a little bit a about myself
My name is Adheni Reza but my friends often call me deden. To be honest I wanted a better nickname.I am 169 cm tall not short and not tall either, my hair is medium, and i'm wearing glasses since i'm in junior high school. I was born in Bandung 15 years ago.I have 3 older brother their names are Audhia Reza, Adhitya Reza and Adhevyo Reza respectively, and I'm the youngest in my family.
I'm graduated from Darul Hikam elementary school and 7 junior high school before I'm studying at SMAN 3 Bandung, the best senior high school in Bandung and i'm proud of it.
For food.. I like Japanese food particularly sushi, a few korean an western dishes and of course Indonesian dishes.
I like playing football,soccer and video game. I often go out to play soccer with my friends or playing video game when i'm not studying I'm a big fan of Manchester United or "United Army" and I'm rarely missed their game and always watch it when they are playing against other clubs.
Well that's enough for the introduction. thanks for reading.
Assalamualaikum wr.wb
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