Procedure text for 9 grade

Summary

In this educational video, Miss Nadia introduces 9th-grade students to procedure texts, focusing on how they explain processes or instructions, such as recipes or manuals. She first explains a recipe’s structure and language features, using the example of making milk tea. The video also covers the purpose and structure of manuals, emphasizing the use of imperative sentences, adverbs of sequence, and simple present tense. The lesson concludes with a prayer, thanking viewers for watching, and wishing them well for the next session.

Takeaways

• 📚 Procedure texts explain how something works or provides instructions on how to do something, such as in operation manuals or recipes.
• 🍵 The first type of procedure text discussed is a recipe, which includes a list of ingredients and steps, such as how to make milk tea.
• 📝 A recipe's generic structure consists of ingredients followed by a set of instructions.
• 🔄 Language features of a recipe include the use of adverbials of sequence (like 'next' or 'then'), imperative sentences, and adverbs of time for details.
• ☕ An example provided in the lesson is the step-by-step process for making a cup of tea using ingredients like tea bags, warm water, and sugar.
• 📖 The purpose of a recipe is to explain the steps in making something, laid out in a sequence.
• 🛠 Another type of procedure text mentioned is a manual, which explains how to do something, like operating an ATM.
• 💳 The generic structure and language features of manuals are similar to recipes, using simple present tense, adverbials of sequence, and imperative sentences.
• 🏦 An example of a manual provided is the step-by-step process of using an ATM, such as inserting the card and entering the PIN.
• 🙏 The lesson concludes with a prayer and a message of gratitude, encouraging learners to continue learning in future sessions.

Q & A

What is a procedural text?

A procedural text explains how something works or provides instructions on how to do something, such as operation manuals or recipes.

What is the first type of procedural text mentioned in the lesson?

The first type of procedural text mentioned is a recipe, which includes a list of ingredients and a set of instructions.

What are the steps provided for making milk tea in the example?

The steps are: add a spoon of tea to water and bring it to a boil, then add two spoons of sugar and a quarter cup of milk.

What is the generic structure of a recipe?

The generic structure of a recipe includes a list of ingredients and step-by-step instructions on how to prepare the dish or item.

What are the language features of a recipe?

The language features of a recipe include adverbs of sequence (e.g., next, then), imperative sentences (commands), and the use of adverbs of time to express time-related details.

What is the purpose of a recipe in procedural texts?

The purpose of a recipe is to explain the steps to the reader on how to make something in a structured and sequenced way.

What example is given for a procedural text related to using an ATM?

The example for using an ATM includes steps like going to the ATM, taking out the ATM card, inserting the card into the slot, and entering the PIN.

What is the purpose of a manual in procedural texts?

The purpose of a manual is to describe how something is done in sequenced steps, such as using a device or machine.

What are the common language features of manuals?

The common language features of manuals are the use of simple present tense, adverbs of sequence (e.g., first, second), and imperative sentences.

How does the lesson conclude?

The lesson concludes with the students reciting 'Hamdallah' together, expressing gratitude to Allah, and the teacher thanking the viewers for watching.