Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
BANDA ACEH
LEVEL ADVANCE
Lecturer:
Mr.Sugeng Riyadi
M.Pd
Arrange by:
LIZA
MARISKA
1711040081
4A
LAMPUNG 2020
LESSON PLAN
Level : advanced
Students 25
writing
Introduction (5 minutes)
A. Reading
I. read the nautical charts below and interpret it!!.
1. 4. 7.
2. 5. 8.
3. 6. 9.
Passenger Vessels
This category includes everything from 10 person foot ferries up to cruise
ships able to carry over 6,000 passengers. Perhaps the most specialised cargo
of all, the needs and desires of passengers have driven the design of the
modern ferries and cruise vessels.
Ferries, once seen as 'a means to an end' for most, are now lavishly equipped
with lounges, restaurants, shops and entertainment facilities – particularly when the
ferry is on a relatively long route. The ships have got larger too, the Ulysees for
example which runs between Holyhead and Dublin, is able to carry over 1,300 cars
and 2,000 passengers. The first example of ships undertaking a public 'cruise' can
be traced back to the nineteenth century but cruising gained mass popularity in the
latter twentieth century. Many cruise vessels were originally liners which were sent
to warmer climates during seasonal bad weather on their regular routes. Arguably,
the last of the liners is the Queen Mary 2, which still operates a regular transatlantic
service.Today, cruise passengers demand and expect a wide range of facilities
including casinos, gymnasiums, shops, theatres, cinemas, pools, restaurants and
bars. The largest cruise vessels can be up to 360 m. long and 60 m. wide. Popular
cruising areas are the Mediterranean, Caribbean and Scandinavia.
C. Speaking