Jumat, 08 April 2011

Yogya's Silver Handicraft

Yogyakarta is one of the best tourist destination in Indonesia.Many handicrafts there and be an attraction for foreign tourists and local tourists. One of these silver handicraft.Yogya's silver handicraft has been growing well, it is known to the other regions even to the foreign countries. More than twenty five tons of silver are consumed yearly.The silver working place is located at Kota Gede. It is five kilometers south-east of Yogya's centre. Getting there is only twenty minutes. In this surrounding district you can find silversmith work shop easily.
Many silver were shop are here too. Most of them have much the same stock. They are seldom, so different in price from one another. For right handicrafts at their artistic and for the widest range, you may look for selection to different workshop.
If you have found right silversmith workshop, you can have your personal designs made up for you. It is really not so expensive. You can give order to the silversmith  for many kind of ornaments, rings, bracelets, pendants, booches, neclaces, and so on. You can still sit down with a craftsman and decide together on a design.
You are free to look around through big workrooms full of men and boys hammering on anvils, filling polishing, heating, and soldering on trips of bright silver, using the simplest of hand tools. The last work is very pleasing to the eye.

Savings Banks

When we were young, it was hard to imagine what we shall feel like when we are old. We should be careful if we are able to work and earn money to put something away for our old age. To save requires imagination, thrift means foresight.
Thrift also means self-denial. Our natural tendency is to satisfy out present wants and indulge every passing desire. People with unlimited income may afford to do this, but they are very few. Most of us have very limited income. Unless we are very firm with ourselves, we shall spend all we earn as soon as we get it. It takes a good deal of strenght of will to deny ourselves many things we badly want, in order to save up for a rainy day.
Savings banks are established to encourage us to provide for the sickness and are old age. They do this,  first, by keeping our money safe for us. To keep large sums of money in the house, in a drawer or a hole in the floor is risky, but a good bank is well guarded, and will not lose our money. Secondly, it rewards us for saving by interest on the money it borrows from us. If you keep Rp 10.000,00 in the drawer, it will still be Rp 10.000,00 at the end of ten years, but if you put in the savings banks at, say, 15% interest per years and leave it there, after ten years you will have about Rp 40.000,00.  
Maybe if you save with a foreign currency whose benefits could be even greater. Given the rupiah is still small compared with foreign currency and other developing countries, such as the U.S. dollar, poundstearling, AUD (Australia) as well as neighboring countries despite the ringgit (Malaysia).
Finally, if you keep money in your house, you will be tempted to spend it, but if it is in a bank you will think many times before you draw it out. Therefore the savings banks are a great help to people with small income. They can save their money there and spend it when they are old.

Kamis, 07 April 2011

The Job Interview

Before entering the world of work than to see a list of curriculum vitae is also always preceded by a job interview. Some of the questions always asked the interviewer are:

1. Why did you choose this job?
2. Have you had any special trainning?
3. See your resume if you are sure to do this job? 
4. Whether you're a hard worker?
5. Are you willing to move to another city? 
6. Can you work overtime and weekends?
7. How is your health?
8. Have you ever been fired?
9. Why do you think you're more qualified for the position than the other sixty two people who have applied?
10. How much income you want from this job?
 
Hopefully helpful !!!

ENGLISH EXERCISE PAGE 186 - 201

EXERCISE 11 Page 186
C 1. The subject (of lecture) was quite interesting.
I  2. The supplies (for the camping trip) needs to be packed.
C 3. The chair (under the table) (in the dining room) is quite comfortable.
C 4. The players (on the winning team) (in the competition) put forth a lot of effort.
I  5. The food (for the guests) (at the party) are on the long tables.
C 6. The cost (of the clothes) was higher than I had expected.
C 7. The rugs (in the front rooms) (of the house) are going to be washed today.
I  8. The waiters and waitresses (in the restaurant) always serves the food efficiently.
C 9. The lights (in the corner) (of the room) need to be kept on all night.
C 10. The meeting (of members) (of the councils) begins at 3:00 (in the afternoon).

EXERCISE 12 Page 187
C 1. Half of the student in the class arrive early.
I 2. Some of the fruit are rotten.
C 3. All of the next chapter contains very important information.
C 4. Most of the people in the room is paying attention.
C 5. Part of the soup is left on the stove.
I 6. Some of the movie were just too violent for me.
I 7. All the details in the report needs to be checked.
C 8. Most of the money is needed to pay the bills.
C 9. The first half of the class consists of lecture and note-tacking.
I 10. Some of the question on the test was impossible to answer.