B.ing (Wajib) - 25-XII IPS 2-Ni Komang Rina Septiari
B.ing (Wajib) - 25-XII IPS 2-Ni Komang Rina Septiari
B.ing (Wajib) - 25-XII IPS 2-Ni Komang Rina Septiari
Number : 25
A.
1. C. It will promote blood circulation and keeps her coat smooth and clean.
2. E. 7.
4. E. In the sink.
10. A. Snacks.
11. A. In a moisture.
13. D. 2.
15. A. Wash your hands first with soap and water for a full 20 seconds.
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B.
1. Put a fresh liner in the cage. Take out the (1) old liner at the bottom
of the cage and replace it with new liner. You may use (2)
newspaper or paper as liner for the cage. Put fresh liner in the cage
at the beginning or the end of the day so it is clean.
2. Wash food and water dishes with hot, soapy (3) water. Take the food
and water (4) dishes out of the cage. Soak them in hot, soapy water
for a few minutes. Then, (5) scrub them with a brush or sponge and
rinse them off with warm water. Make sure you get all the soap off of
them.
3. Clean the cage accessories. Take out any perches, swings, or toys in
the cage. Use a wet (6) cloth to wipe them down to remove any dirt,
dust, or droppings on them. Do this once a day so the accessories
stay (7) clean.
4. Vacuum the area around the cage. Use a small vacuum or a (8)
broom to clean the area surrounding the cage. Vacuum up any dust,
debris, or food on the counter or table around the cage.
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6. Take safety precautions when handling your bird's droppings. Even if
your bird is not sick, its droppings may contain (10) viruses or
bacteria that can infect humans. Small children, elderly people, and
people with compromised immune systems are especially at risk, and
should avoid touching bird droppings or inhaling dust from powdered
droppings. To minimize the risk of contracting or spreading a disease
from your cockatoo's droppings, wear gloves and a face mask.
Always wash your hands with soap and hot water after cleaning your
bird's cage.
C.
1. The first step we should do to clean the cockatoo cage is put a fresh
liner in the cage. Take out the old liner at the bottom of the cage and
replace it with new liner. You may use newspaper or paper as liner
for the cage. Put fresh liner in the cage at the beginning or the end of
the day so it is clean.
2. We do to the food and water dishes should with hot, soapy water out
of the cage. Soak them in hot, soapy water for a few minutes. Then,
scrub them with a brush or sponge and rinse them off with warm
water. Make sure you get all the soap off of them.
PAGE 91
When you actually begin to iron, take your time to ensure the garment has
been stretched flat across the ironing board. This will save you some time
in terms of re-ironing wrinkles that you put in. As you (1) iron, make sure to
iron clothing evenly with smooth, careful strokes. Always remember to keep
the iron moving. Stopping at any point could burn your clothing.
1. Start the process by ironing the collar. Stretch the back of it across
the flat surface of the board. Run the iron over the back of the collar
(2) several times until you are sure it is correctly pressed. (3) Turn
the shirt over and handle the front of the collar.
2. Move to the sleeves of the garment. You need to be sure to iron the
back of the sleeves first, then (4) ironing to the front of the sleeves.
Start by stretching the larger part of the sleeves across the point of
the ironing board. Iron all the way around the back of the sleeves,
then move it (5) toward the sleeve front until you have ironed the
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circumference of the sleeve. Stretch the lower back of the sleeve
across the large, flat surface of the ironing board. Iron toward the
cuffs. Flip the shirt over and do the front, making sure to take careful,
short strokes.
3. When you get ready to handle the rest of the shirt, lay it as flat as
possible on the ironing board. Work from one side to the other slowly
smoothing out the wrinkled spots as you go.
4. Hang the shirt (6) directly after you finish ironing. Be sure to button
the top and center buttons.
1. Turn the pants inside out. Begin with the top. Iron the circumference
of the waistband. Move toward the pockets. Be (7) sure to iron both
sides of the pockets. Iron the fly, then the seams of the pants, then
the hems. Follow that (8) order carefully, and use smooth, quick
strokes.
2. Turn the pants so the correct side is facing out. hook the waistline of
the pants around the arrow shaped edge of the board. Use the iron to
press out the wrinkles of the top front (9) part of your pants.
3. Put the pants legs parallel to the board, with both of them headed in
the same direction. Iron each leg without (10) damaging the current
creases.
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4. Iron the cuffs, and hang the pants.