Cara Lengkap Untuk Format Handphone OPPO (A37f)

1. Buat Backup Data
2. Factory Reset @ Format
3. Restore Kembali Backup Yang Dibuat


1. Buat Backup Data

- Buka bahagian setting

- Pergi bahagian additional setting > backup & reset

- Tukar / pastikan ia dalam keadaan on

- Periksa bahagian backup account (betul / salah)

- Pergi bahagian automatic restore dalam keadaan on (bawah backup account) – warna hijau

          *Foto & video boleh di backup secara manual (laptop) / guna apps

          *Backup data apps – aktifkan android backup services

          *Backup WhatsApp

               Buka WhatsApp

               Tekan menu

               Pilih setting > chats > chat backup

              Tekan butang back up



2. Factory Reset @ Format

      *pastikan bateri 80%

      *Keluarkan memory kad

      *Keluarkan kad sim


Pilihan (guna mod recovery)
- At the very beginning switch off the cell phone by holding down the power button for a short while

- In this step press and hold together volume down and power key for a few seconds

- When the OPPO logo shows up on the screen release all keys

- After that, select english using volume keys to browse and power rocker to select

- In the next step select wipe data and cache twice

- After conform the whole process by selecting Yes

- Finally, you have to tap Reboot in order to restart device/s system

- Success! You just accomplish the factory reset opearion





3. Restore Kembali Backup Yang Dibuat

*Guna android backup services

- Pilih bahasa & tekan anak panah dalam bulatan kuning untuk meneruskan

- Sambungkan kepada WIFI (untuk muat turun backup yang telah dibuat)

- Tekan NEXT untuk meneruskan

- Satu paparan akan keluar, got another devices?

- Untuk tujuan restore semula, pilih No thanks

- Anda akan diminta untuk memasukkan butir-butir akaun google anda, username (email anda) dan     password

Memori Silam

Diploma Agroteknologi Politeknik Jeli Kelantan

       
Semester 1

Semester 2

                                                           


Semester 3

Commonly used Idioms

Idiom: a manner of speaking that is natural to native speakers of a language


             Every language has its own collection of wise sayings. They offer advice about how to live and also transfer some underlying ideas, principles and values of a given culture / society. These sayings are called "idioms" - or proverbs if they are longer. These combinations of words have (rarely complete sentences) a "figurative meaning" meaning, they basically work with "pictures".
            This List of commonly used idioms and sayings (in everyday conversational English), can help to speak English by learning English idiomatic expressions. This is a list, which contains exactly 66 of the most commonly used idioms and their meaning. 

Smart Idioms

     A hot potato

Speak of an issue (mostly current) which many people are talking about and which is usually disputed

A penny for your thoughts

A way of asking what someone is thinking

Actions speak louder than words

People's intentions can be judged better by what they do than what they say.

Add insult to injury

To further a loss with mockery or indignity; to worsen an unfavorable situation.

An arm and a leg

Very expensive or costly. A large amount of money.

At the drop of a hat

Meaning: without any hesitation; instantly.

Back to the drawing board

When an attempt fails and it's time to start all over.

Ball is in your court

It is up to you to make the next decision or step

Barking up the wrong tree

Looking in the wrong place. Accusing the wrong person

Be glad to see the back of

Be happy when a person leaves.

Beat around the bush

Avoiding the main topic. Not speaking directly about the issue.

Best of both worlds

Meaning: All the advantages.

Best thing since sliced bread

A good invention or innovation. A good idea or plan.

Bite off more than you can chew

To take on a task that is way to big.

blessing in disguise

Something good that isn't recognized at first.

Burn the midnight oil

To work late into the night, alluding to the time before electric lighting.

Can't judge a book by its cover

Cannot judge something primarily on appearance.

Caught between two stools

When someone finds it difficult to choose between two alternatives.

Costs an arm and a leg

This idiom is used when something is very expensive.

Cross that bridge when you come to it

Deal with a problem if and when it becomes necessary, not before.

Cry over spilt milk

When you complain about a loss from the past.

Curiosity killed the cat

Being Inquisitive can lead you into an unpleasant situation.

Cut corners

When something is done badly to save money.

Cut the mustard [possibly derived from "cut the muster"]

To succeed; to come up to expectations; adequate enough to compete or participate

Devil's Advocate

To present a counter argument

Don't count your chickens before the eggs have hatched

This idiom is used to express "Don't make plans for something that might not happen".

Don't give up the day job

You are not very good at something. You could definitely not do it professionally.

Don't put all your eggs in one basket

Do not put all your resources in one possibility.

Drastic times call for drastic measures

When you are extremely desperate you need to take drastic actions.

Elvis has left the building

The show has come to an end. It's all over.

Every cloud has a silver lining

Be optimistic, even difficult times will lead to better days.

Far cry from

Very different from.

Feel a bit under the weather

Meaning: Feeling slightly ill.

Give the benefit of the doubt

Believe someone's statement, without proof.

Hear it on the grapevine

This idiom means 'to hear rumors' about something or someone.

Hit the nail on the head

Do or say something exactly right

Hit the sack / sheets / hay

To go to bed.

In the heat of the moment

Overwhelmed by what is happening in the moment.

It takes two to tango

Actions or communications need more than one person

Jump on the bandwagon

Join a popular trend or activity.

Keep something at bay

Keep something away.

Kill two birds with one stone

This idiom means, to accomplish two different things at the same time.

Last straw

The final problem in a series of problems.

Let sleeping dogs lie

Meaning - do not disturb a situation as it is - since it would result in trouble or complications.

Let the cat out of the bag

To share information that was previously concealed

Make a long story short

Come to the point - leave out details

Method to my madness

An assertion that, despite one's approach seeming random, there actually is structure to it.

Miss the boat

This idiom is used to say that someone missed his or her chance

Not a spark of decency

Meaning: No manners

Not playing with a full deck

Someone who lacks intelligence.

Off one's rocker

Crazy, demented, out of one's mind, in a confused or befuddled state of mind, senile.

On the ball

When someone understands the situation well.

Once in a blue moon

Meaning: Happens very rarely.

Picture paints a thousand words

A visual presentation is far more descriptive than words.

Piece of cake

A job, task or other activity that is easy or simple.

Put wool over other people's eyes

This means to deceive someone into thinking well of them.

See eye to eye

This idiom is used to say that two (or more people) agree on something.

Sit on the fence

This is used when someone does not want to choose or make a decision.

Speak of the devil!

This expression is used when the person you have just been talking about arrives.

Steal someone's thunder

To take the credit for something someone else did.

Take with a grain of salt

This means not to take what someone says too seriously.

Taste of your own medicine

Means that something happens to you, or is done to you, that you have done to someone else

To hear something straight from the horse's mouth

To hear something from the authoritative source.

Whole nine yards

Everything. All of it.

Wouldn't be caught dead

Would never like to do something

Your guess is as good as mine

To have no idea, do not know the answer to a question

100 Most Often Mispelled Misspelled Words in English

A

· acceptable - Several words made the list because of the suffix pronounced -êbl but sometimes spelled -ible, sometimes -able. Just remember to accept any table offered to you and you will spell this word OK.

· accidentally - It is no accident that the test for adverbs on -ly is whether they come from an adjective on -al ("accidental" in this case). If so, the -al has to be in the spelling. No publical, then publicly.

· accommodate - Remember, this word is large enough to accommodate both a double "c" AND a double "m."

· acquire - Try to acquire the knowledge that this word and the next began with the prefix ad- but the [d] converts to [c] before [q].

· acquit - See the previous discussion.

· a lot - Two words! Hopefully, you won't have to allot a lot of time to this problem.

· amateur - Amateurs need not be mature: this word ends on the French suffix -eur (the equivalent of English -er).

· apparent - A parent need not be apparent but "apparent" must pay the rent, so remember this word always has the rent.

· argument - Let's not argue about the loss of this verb's silent [e] before the suffix -ment.

· atheist - Lord help you remember that this word comprises the prefix a- "not" + the "god" (also in the-ology) + -ist "one who believes."

B

· believe - You must believe that [i] usually comes before [e] except after [c] or when it is pronounced like "a" as "neighbor" and "weigh" or "e" as in "their" and "heir." Also take a look at "foreign" below. (The "i-before-e" rule has more exceptions than words it applies to.)

· bellwether - Often misspelled "bellweather." A wether is a gelded ram, chosen to lead the herd (thus his bell) due to the greater likelihood that he will remain at all times ahead of the ewes.

C

· calendar - This word has an [e] between two [a]s. The last vowel is [a].

· category - This word is not in a category with "catastrophe" even if it sounds like it: the middle letter is [e].

· cemetery - Don't let this one bury you: it ends on -ery nary an -ary in it. You already know it starts on [c], of course.

· changeable - The verb "change" keeps its [e] here to indicate that the [g] is soft, not hard. (That is also why "judgement" is the correct spelling of this word, no matter what anyone says.)

· collectible - Another -ible word. You just have to remember.

· column - Silent final [e] is commonplace in English but a silent final [n] is not uncommon, especially after [m].

· committed - If you are committed to correct spelling, you will remember that this word doubles its final [t] from "commit" to "committed."

· conscience - Don't let misspelling this word weigh on your conscience: [ch] spelled "sc" is unusual but legitimate.

· conscientious - Work on your spelling conscientiously and remember this word with [ch] spelled two different ways: "sc" and "ti." English spelling!

· conscious - Try to be conscious of the "sc" [ch] sound and all the vowels in this word's ending and i-o-u a note of congratulations.

· consensus - The census does not require a consensus, since they are not related.

D

· daiquiri - Don't make yourself another daiquiri until you learn how to spell this funny word-the name of a Cuban village.

· definite (ly) - This word definitely sounds as though it ends only on -it, but it carries a silent "e" everywhere it goes.

· discipline - A little discipline, spelled with the [s] and the [c] will get you to the correct spelling of this one.

· drunkenness - You would be surprised how many sober people omit one of the [n]s in this one.

· dumbbell - Even smart people forget one of the [b]s in this one. (So be careful who you call one when you write.)

E

· embarrass (ment) - This one won't embarrass you if you remember it is large enough for a double [r] AND a double [s].

· equipment - This word is misspelled "equiptment" 22,932 times on the web right now.

· exhilarate - Remembering that [h] when you spell this word will lift your spirits and if you remember both [a]s, it will be exhilarating!

· exceed - Remember that this one is -ceed, not -cede. (To exceed all expectations, master the spellings of this word, "precede" and "supersede" below.)

· existence - No word like this one spelled with an [a] is in existence. This word is a menage a quatre of one [i] with three [e]s.

· experience - Don't experience the same problem many have with "existence" above in this word: -ence!

F

· fiery - The silent "e" on "fire" is also cowardly: it retreats inside the word rather than face the suffix -y.

· foreign - Here is one of several words that violate the i-before-e rule. (See "believe" above.)

G

· gauge - You must learn to gauge the positioning of the [a] and [u] in this word. Remember, they are in alphabetical order (though not the [e]).

· grateful - You should be grateful to know that keeping "great" out of "grateful" is great.

· guarantee - This word is not spelled like "warranty" even though they are synonyms.

H

· harass - This word is too small for two double letters but don't let it harass you, just keep the [r]s down to one.

· height - English reaches the height (not heighth!) of absurdity when it spells "height" and "width" so differently.

· hierarchy - The i-before-e rule works here, so what is the problem?

· humorous - Humor us and spell this word "humorous": the [r] is so weak, it needs an [o] on both sides to hold it up.

I

· ignorance - Don't show your ignorance by spelling this word -ence!

· immediate - The immediate thing to remember is that this word has a prefix, in- "not" which becomes [m] before [m] (or [b] or [p]). "Not mediate" means direct which is why "immediately" means "directly."

· independent - Please be independent but not in your spelling of this word. It ends on -ent.

· indispensable - Knowing that this word ends on -able is indispensable to good writing.

· inoculate - This one sounds like a shot in the eye. One [n] the eye is enough.

· intelligence - Using two [l]s in this word and ending it on -ence rather than -ance are marks of . . . you guessed it.

· its/it's - The apostrophe marks a contraction of "it is." Something that belongs to it is "its."

J

· jewelry - Sure, sure, it is made by a jeweler but the last [e] in this case flees the scene like a jewel thief. However, if you prefer British spelling, remember to double the [l]: "jeweller," "jewellery."

· judgment - Traditionally, the word has been spelled judgment in all forms of the English language. However, the spelling judgement (with e added) largely replaced judgment in the United Kingdom in a non-legal context. In the context of the law, however, judgment is preferred. This spelling change contrasts with other similar spelling changes made in American English, which were rejected in the UK. In the US at least, judgment is still preferred and judgement is considered incorrect by many American style guides.

K

· kernel (colonel) - There is more than a kernel of truth in the claim that all the vowels in this word are [e]s. So why is the military rank (colonel) pronounced identically?

L

· leisure - Yet another violator of the i-before-e rule. You can be sure of the spelling of the last syllable but not of the pronunciation.

· liaison - Another French word throwing us an orthographical curve: a spare [i], just in case. That's an [s], too, that sounds like a [z].

· library - It may be as enjoyable as a berry patch but that isn't the way it is spelled. That first [r] should be pronounced, too.

· license - Where does English get the license to use both its letters for the sound [s] in one word?

M

· maintenance - The main tenants of this word are "main" and "tenance" even though it comes from the verb "maintain."

· maneuver - Man, the price you pay for borrowing from French is high. This one goes back to French main + oeuvre "hand-work," a spelling better retained in the British spelling, "manoeuvre."

· medieval - The medieval orthography of English even lays traps for you: everything about the MIDdle Ages is MEDieval or, as the British would write, mediaeval.

· memento - Why would something to remind of you of a moment be spelled "memento?" Well, it is.

· millennium - Here is another big word, large enough to hold two double consonants, double [l] and double [n].

· miniature - Since that [a] is seldom pronounced, it is seldom included in the spelling. This one is a "mini ature;" remember that.

· minuscule - Since something minuscule is smaller than a miniature, shouldn't they be spelled similarly? Less than cool, or "minus cule."

· mischievous - This mischievous word holds two traps: [i] before [e] and [o] before [u]. Four of the five vowels in English reside here.

· misspell - What is more embarrassing than to misspell the name of the problem? Just remember that it is mis + spell and that will spell you the worry about spelling "misspell."

N

· neighbor - The word "neighbor" invokes the silent "gh" as well as "ei" sounded as "a" rule. This is fraught with error potential. If you use British spelling, it will cost you another [u]: "neighbour."

· noticeable - The [e] is noticeably retained in this word to indicate the [c] is "soft," pronounced like [s]. Without the [e], it would be pronounced "hard," like [k], as in "applicable."

O

· occasionally - Writers occasionally tire of doubling so many consonants and omit one, usually one of the [l]s. Don't you ever do it.

· occurrence - Remember not only the occurrence of double double consonants in this word, but that the suffix is -ence, not -ance. No reason, just the English language keeping us on our toes.

P

· pastime - Since a pastime is something you do to pass the time, you would expect a double [s] here. Well, there is only one. The second [s] was slipped through the cracks in English orthography long ago.

· perseverance - All it takes is perseverance and you, too, can be a (near-) perfect speller. The suffix is -ance for no reason at all.

· personnel - Funny Story: The assistant Vice-President of Personnel notices that his superior, the VP himself, upon arriving at his desk in the morning opens a small, locked box, smiles, and locks it back again. Some years later when he advanced to that position (inheriting the key), he came to work early one morning to be assured of privacy. Expectantly, he opened the box. In it was a single piece of paper which said: "Two Ns, one L."

· playwright - Those who play right are right-players, not playwrights. Well, since they write plays, they should be "play-writes," wright right? Rong Wrong. Remember that a play writer in Old English was called a "play worker" and "wright" is from an old form of "work" (wrought iron, etc.)

· possession - Possession possesses more [s]s than a snake.

· precede - What follows, succeeds, so what goes before should, what? No, no, no, you are using logic. Nothing confuses English spelling more than common sense. "Succeed" but "precede." Precede combines the Latin words "pre" and "cedere" which means to go before.

· principal/principle - The spelling principle to remember here is that the school principal is a prince and a pal (despite appearances)--and the same applies to anything of foremost importance, such as a principal principle. A "principle" is a rule. (Thank you, Meghan Cope, for help on this one.)

· privilege - According to the pronunciation (not "pronounciation"!) of this word, that middle vowel could be anything. Remember: two [i]s + two [e]s in that order.

· pronunciation - Nouns often differ from the verbs they are derived from. This is one of those. In this case, the pronunciation is different, too, an important clue.

· publicly - Let me publicly declare the rule (again): if the adverb comes from an adjective ending on -al, you include that ending in the adverb; if not, as here, you don't.

Q

· questionnaire - The French doing it to us again. Double up on the [n]s in this word and don't forget the silent [e]. Maybe someday we will spell it the English way.

R

· receive/receipt - I hope you have received the message by now: [i] before [e] except after . . . .

· recommend - I would recommend you think of this word as the equivalent of commending all over again: re+commend. That would be recommendable.

· referred - Final consonants are often doubled before suffixes (remit: remitted, remitting). However, this rule applies only to accented syllables ending on [l] and [r], e.g. "rebelled," "referred" but "traveled," "buffered" and not containing a diphthong, e.g. "prevailed," "coiled."

· reference - Refer to the last mentioned word and also remember to add -ence to the end for the noun.

· relevant - The relevant factor here is that the word is not "revelant," "revelent," or even "relevent." [l] before [v] and the suffix -ant.

· restaurant - 'Ey, you! Remember, these two words when you spell "restaurant." They are in the middle of it.

· rhyme - Actually, "rime" was the correct spelling until 1650. After that, egg-heads began spelling it like "rhythm." Why? No rhyme nor reason other than to make it look like "rhythm."

· rhythm - This one was borrowed from Greek (and conveniently never returned) so it is spelled the way we spell words borrowed from Greek and conveniently never returned.

S

· schedule - If perfecting your spelling is on your schedule, remember the [sk] is spelled as in "school." (If you use British or Canadian pronunciation, why do you pronounce this word [shedyul] but "school," [skul]? That has always puzzled me.)

· separate - How do you separate the [e]s from the [a]s in this word? Simple: the [e]s surround the [a]s.

· sergeant - The [a] needed in both syllables of this word has been pushed to the back of the line. Remember that, and the fact that [e] is used in both syllables, and you can write your sergeant without fear of misspelling his rank.

· supersede - This word supersedes all others in perversity. This is the only English word based on this stem spelled -sede. Supersede combines the Latin words "super" and "sedere" which means to sit above.

T

· their/they're/there - They're all pronounced the same but spelled differently. Possessive is "their" and the contraction of "they are" is "they're." Everywhere else, it is "there."

· threshold - This one can push you over the threshold. It looks like a compound "thresh + hold" but it isn't. Two [h]s are enough.

· twelfth - Even if you omit the [f] in your pronunciation of this word (which you shouldn't do), it is retained in the spelling.

· tyranny - If you are still resisting the tyranny of English orthography at this point, you must face the problem of [y] inside this word, where it shouldn't be. The guy is a "tyrant" and his problem is "tyranny." (Don't forget to double up on the [n]s, too.)

U

· until - I will never stop harping on this until this word is spelled with an extra [l] for the last time!

V

· vacuum - If your head is not a vacuum, remember that the silent [e] on this one married the [u] and joined him inside the word where they are living happily ever since. Well, the evidence is suggestive but not conclusive. Anyway, spell this word with two [u]s and not like "volume."

WXYZ

· weather - Whether you like the weather or not, you have to write the [a] after the [e] when you spell it.

· weird - This word is an exception to the rule about [i] before [e] except after...? So, rules can be broken!

·
Read more at : http://grammar.yourdictionary.com/spelling-and-word-lists/misspelled.html#aCSciZOM8XEjeadO.99

THE FOOD PRODUCTION CHAIN

Lately, more and more food sources from overseas begin entering our country. Cattle are example where the imported product from the animal whether in alive or not. The animals are well-kept and have the high quality before export. The animal nutritious food stored in the barn on the farm while growing up on a small calf until ready to be marketed.

Animal sources are delivered by via cargo ship to our country and will be processed. The processing products will be dairy products, fresh meat or frozen meat. After packing and grading was done, the products will be sent to a distribution to be collected and distributed to the parties that made the order.

Retail and restaurants were among those who made the order for the supply of dairy products and meat. The products are available in retail stores will be purchased by housewives either dairy or fresh meat or frozen meat. Housewives would cook at home and eat with other family members.

While the restaurant will be using the product they have order to use in cooking. The cuisine served either buffet or a messaging service through male waiter or waitress who served in the restaurant.

In conclusion, the food production chain that is taking place nowadays in our country is to cover the total food supply to the population that is increasingly growing in number. The situation is being experienced by countries that growing up.

(238 words)

*Based on Communicative English's exercise

*Subject in Polytechnic of Jeli Kelantan

Cara-Cara Membuat Lilin Menggunakan Minyak Masak Yang Telah Digunakan

Cara-Cara Membuat Lilin Menggunakan Minyak Masak Yang Telah Digunakan

sumber : http://anieyrza.blogspot.my/2014/10/cara-cara-membuat-lilin-menggunakan.html

BAHAN-BAHAN

CARA-CARA

1. Masukkan 150ml minyak masak kedalam periuk dan panaskan.


2. Selepas itu, masukkan satu paket coagulant ke dalam minyak masak dankacau hingga sebati.       [Formula: 150ml minyak masak = 1 paket coagulant]


3. Pastikan minyak sentiasa panas untuk mencairkan crayon.


*Cuba guna kreativiti anda untuk menghasilkan lilin yang cantik.


4. Selepas itu, masukkan satu warna crayon ke dalam bekas kecil (A) dan kacau hingga sebati.


5. Ikat benang pada lidi dan masukkan benang tersebut ke dalam bekas kecil (A) tadi.


6. Biarkan selama beberapa minit sehingga minyak menjadi keras.


7. Selepas beberapa minit, ulang semula langkah 4 dan langkah 5 TETAPI dalam bekas kecil yang lain (B).


8. Selain itu, gunakan juga warna crayon yang berbeza supaya lilin akan kelihatan berwarna-warni apabila siap nanti.


9. Masukkan minyak tersebut ke dalam bekas (A).


10. Sekali lagi, biarkan selama beberpa minit.


11. Ulang langkah yang sama sehingga bekas A penuh.


12. Akhir sekali, titiskan esen vanilla/lemon sebagai haruman.


13. Selain bekas kecil, anda juga boleh menggunakan kulit telur sebagai acuan supaya lilin kelihatan bulat.

CONTOH