” title=”Prohibition in Theatre”>Prohibition in Theatre

Step 1 : Planning (brainstorming)

Step 2 : Writing / Drafting.  You jot down all your thoughts in a rough, unpolished way.

Step 3 : Completing (Edit & Proofread) -> Revision & Recheck. In editing,  you focus narrowly on the details in your draft. In proofreading, you double-check the details-that is, you make sure that no errors in the original draft were overlooked, that all changes noted during the editing were made, and that no errors were accidentally introduced during the revision process.

Translation consist of:

> Aproaches

> Types

> Aid Tools : dictionaries, thesauruses, encyclopedias, and online sources.

> Requirements

> History

> Process

> Definition

> Experts

Brainstorming is ideas from professional writers, novice writers, people who would rather avoid writing or a creativity technique by which a writer gathers a list of ideas spontaneously.

Freewriting is let your thoughts flow as they will, putting pen to paper and writing down whatever comes into your mind and don’t worry about style or any surface-level issues, like spelling, grammar, or punctuation.

The advantage of this technique is that you free up your internal critic and allow yourself to write things you might not write if you were being too self-conscious.

The crucial point is that you keep on writing even if you believe you are saying nothing. Word must follow word, no matter the relevance.

Break down the topic into levels

> the general topic

> a specific subtopic or required question

> a single term or phrase that you sense you’re overusing in the paper

Example of the topic into levels:

Proverty -> Violence -> Hunger -> Sickness -> Dying

Listing/bulleting is jot down lists of words or phrases under a particular topic. Or write what you want to write and then make a list. Try this one by basing your list either :

> on the general topic

> on one or more words from your particular thesis claim, or

> on a word or idea that is the complete opposite of your original word or idea.

3 perspectives is looking at soething from different perspectives helps you see it more completely – or at least in a completely different way. To use this strategy, answer the questions for each of the three perspectives, then look for interesting relationships or mismatches you can explore :

> Describe it : say what something is like.

> Trace it : describe a process of something.

> Map it : drawing or plan.

Cubing is consider your topic from six different directions; just as a cube is six-sided. Take a sheet of paper, consider your topic, and respond to these six commands :

> Describe it : say what somebody/something is like.

> Compare it : examine somebody/something to see how they are alike and how they are different.

> Associate it : make a connection between people or things.

> Analyze it : separating something into its parts.

> Apply it : concern or relate to somebody/something.

> Argue for and against it : give reasons for/against something.

Similes is the other name of compare.

Clustering/Mapping/Webbin (I’m sorry Mrs, I don’t understand this part. so I don’t know what I must to write. hehe..)

Journalistic Questions or WH Questions. Use the “big six” questions that journalists rely on to thoroughly research a story. The six are : Who-Experts, What-Definition, When , Where , Why-History, and How-Process.

Thinking Outside The Box even when you are writing within a particular academic discipline, you can take advantage of your semesters of experience in other courses from other departments.

Using Charts or Shapes you might create charts, graphs, or tables in lieu of word lists or phrases as you try o shape or explore an idea..

Dictionaries, Thesauruses, Encyclopedias visit the library reference areas or stop by the Writing Center to browse various dictionaries, thesauruses (or other guide books and reference texts), encyclopedias or surf their online counterparts.

Closing

Making Word Association and Stories Through Pictures

The Different between a Rich People and a Poor People

Picture A is about a rich people

In this picture there is a young boy who has been a famous singer of this year. He lives with a glamour life. All the popularity that he got is not just come with easily. He has a good voice, good in playing several musical instruments, and dance very well. For teenagers, he has a handsome face. So, many girls yawned if they see him. He is very talented because he was born from a family whom likes music.

Picture B is about a poor people

In the other picture there is a young boy who is starving and try to get some food to eat. He found a stale food in the ground and he started to eat that because he can’t find any good food. From the child body, we can see that he’s very thin because he is too long to hold on his hungry. And the food that he eats on the ground is mix with several sand.

The compare between the two pictures is God very fair. There is a poor people and a rich people. Who is never give up to try to be better God will give easiness to that people to being a successful people. But people who never wanted to try and just count on a mercy from the others people, he just get affliction.

The temple Pura Tanah Lot, simple in its construction, is dramatic in its ocean-front location and is one of the main temples in the worship of Balinese gods.

Tanah Lot has a long history in the world of tourism. The temple itself is built on a small promontory which is only accessible at low tide.
During high water the rock takes on the appearance of a large boat at sea, such is its shape.

Poisonous snakes live in the nearby caves to ‘guard’ the temple and contribute to the temple’s dangerous reputation.

Sunset is the best time to visit Tanah lot, when the golden red skies frame the temple and waves crash into the rocks. It is advisable to avoid the tourist crush here as it can be severe.

http://www.indo.com/geo/tanahlot.html

There are several hundred birch trees on the premises and many different varieties of flora from elsewhere in Asia, South America, Australia and Europe. Be sure and look for the traditional Balinese homes on the premises as well.

Naturally part of the attraction to Bedugul is getting a break from the heat of the lower regions in Bali, and you’ll also enjoy the drive up. Most visitors are surprised when they see how quickly the terrain changes north of Denpasar and the sudden shock of rice paddies so green that it almost makes your eyes hurt.

Bedugul is easily visited in a day trip. Bedugul botanical gardens are open every day from seven o’clock in the morning till six o’clock at night. If you’re visiting Bali and you find that the party scene and nonstop shopping has got you down, get a little natural refreshment by including these wonderful gardens in your Bedugul.

http://bedugul.net/

The sunset in Jimbaran is very beautiful. Arrive at around 5PM, take a seat in one of the restaurants located on the beach, order food drink, and enjoy the stunning, romantic sunset while waiting for your orders.

Eating seafood on the beach in Jimbaran is a quintessential part of many a visitor’s itinerary when coming to Bali.

Jimbaran Bay is home to about fifty grilled seafood restaurants in three different groupings, all set along the beach. Each of the restaurants is much of a muchness and of the groupings, the most southerly closest to the Four Seasons is the most popular these days.

Tables are set up right on the sand and if you sit at the lowest tables at high tide, you can even get your feet wet. The sea breeze is cool, the sunsets are beautiful and the whole area is lit by oil torches after dark.

The restaurants serve essentially the same menu with one basic dining format:

• fire-grilled seafood with your own choice of various fish, crab, squid, shrimp, lobster and other shellfish
• local green vegetables steamed with garlic
• rice or french fired potatoes
• local spicy sauces

Simply go up to the seafood tanks and choose the number and type of seafood you want to eat, pay by weight and the produce is grilled there and then. You also have the option of ordering from the menu but that is nothing like so much fun.

Prices are very reasonable by western standards and dinner for two with local Bintang beer or soft drinks will cost in the range of Rp 150,000-300,000 depending on quantity and type of seafood selected. Everything is freshly caught as Jimbaran is still a functioning fishing village. If you want to drink wine, bring it with you and pay a nominal corkage charge.

The combination of atmosphere and good food make this a memorable and delightful place to spend an evening.

If you go there, you must try to eat seafood in Jimbaran. The taste is excellent, you won’t dissapointed. I tried it, Maknyus !

http://wikitravel.org/en/Jimbaran

To go there took a time almost 1 hr 15 minutes from Kuta. If you are from Kuta, similar hill climbing road through Kedodongan and Jimbaran Hills will bring you there.

Description:
Officially known as Pura Luhur Uluwatu (“Luhur” means “something of divine origin” while “Uluwatu” can be broken into “ulu” which means “land’s end” and “watu” means “rock” in the old language). Nonetheless, merely mentioning Uluwatu will get you here in no time.

This is the most spectacular temple on the island of Bali. The inner sanctum of the pura is perched majestically on the edge of a steep cliff that towers above the legendary surf breaks of southern Bali. The views are best enjoyed on two different vantage points on both northern and southern portions of the area.

I try not to mention much about the monkeys here. Precautionary signs have been put at a few places to remind about their aggressiveness. I did not experience any bad incidents with them, but I did hide my camera in my pocket, just in case. At sunset, Kecak dance performance is held here everyday. And, it goes without saying that sunset viewing at Uluwatu is one of the must-do in Bali.

Pura Luhur Uluwatu is regarded as one of the six most important temples in Bali. Its location on the south westernmost precinct of this magical island guards the Balinese from the evil spirit of the ocean.

There is a minimal entrance fee to enter. Sarongs are available for rental at the entrance. It was indeed a hassle free experience. And the view is out of this world.

http://www.uluwatu.org/uluwatu.shtml

The name of this hidden gem cave is Gua Petruk. Located in Central Java, about 3 hours drive from Yogyakarta; Gua Petruk is still in its pristine condition. Unlike Gua Jatijajar – a neighboring cave heavily packed with local tourists, Gua Petruk is intentionally kept in its natural condition for research purposes. It is a dark yet extraordinary cave to explore.

It is called Gua Petruk for a reason. Petruk, as some of you may already know, is a character in the famous Wayang Kulit play. One of the stalactites in this cave looks like Petruk with his long nose and thus, the cave is named after him.

The cave was slippery and it was dark yet it was exhilarating. The only light source that it had was an old petromax lantern carried by the guide. You even saw a huge frog that is said to be the resident of the cave.

Gua Petruk offers an amazing vista of stalactites and stalagmites. The stalactites and stalagmites took hundreds of years to be shaped they are now. These variations include “Batu Payudara” or breast stone and alligator stone.

This information took from http://www.turisku.com/hidden-gems/cave-exploration-in-central-java/

In Fact, we can pick their own strawberries we want to buy. On the way to the Kawah Putih, we will pass the interesting objects such as old railroad tracks, yellowing rice fields, tea garens and pine forests.

Kawah Putih is located in Mount Patuha, a mountain located in West Java. This mountain height is 2386 meters. Crater of Mount Patuha made this an attractive toursm objecst with the name of the Kawah Putih.

Our hearts will immediately amazed at the overall chuckle from this place from the stairs above. At this resort, we were able to be close to being in the crater of the mountain we could even touch the water.

White ground consisting of sulfur is the reason why the crater is called the White crater. Its’unique to see a white ground of this. Land surface is not flat so resemble dirt mounds. Water greenish craters also attact attention. All around, there are some mountains are dry but there is also a still-green trees.

We can be a bit up the surrounding mountains. On this mountain you will find dry trees and many branches that fall with small stones. Crater large enough here. Water color can change depending on the sunlight.

The smoke from the sulfurous water that sometimes arise blocking our view. The water also cause smell of sulfur. When the wind was blowing, the smell of sulfur can pierce our noses and make us cough. So, there are several
points on this crater is fitted with a warning not to get too close to avoid the fumes of sulfur poisoning.

These craters will give us a different experience. We seems to be in the snow because the ground is white. Large craters and the water is bluish green to make us as if it were on the beach.

The trees are mostly only the stems are dry and helped create a different atmosphere. There is also a large stone beautiful. The beauty is what makes this place became a favorite place for brides to make prewedding photos.

This information took from http://guidetoindonesia-subekti.blogspot.com/2010/01/kawah-putih-white-crater.html

Senggigi Beach

A perfect place to relax, Senggigi boasts a series of white sandy beaches and safe swimming areas. The point at central Senggigi has good waves for surfers. This place has a colourful reef which provides shelter to a variety of marine life and exquisitely shapped coral and makes it a perfect place to snorkle.

In the dry season, there is an interesting variety of boats moored in the bay. The town of Senggigi spreads out along nearly 10 kilometers of coastal road. This road continues north to Bangsal, the port for the Gili Islands.

You can find a variety of restaurants, bars, discotheques, travel agents, photo processors, money changers, souvenir shop and a range of accommodations starting from budget guest house to 5 star hotels. Restaurants and small cafes line the colorful main beach road.

Senggigi is Lombok’s oldest and most famous resort area.

This information took from http://www.lomboklinks.com/lombok-beach/senggigi-beach-lombok and http://www.indonesia.travel/en/destination/263/senggigi-beach

Bunaken marine park

Bunaken National Park extends over an area of 890.65 km² of which only 3% is terrestrial, including Bunaken Island, as well as the islands of Manado Tua, Mantehage, Nain and Siladen.

The waters of Bunaken National Marine Park are up to 1,566 m deep in Manado Bay, with temperatures ranging between 27 to 29 °C. It has a high diversity of – corals, fish, echinoderms or sponges. Notably, 7 of the 8 species of giant clams that occur in the world, occur in Bunaken.

Oceanic currents may explain, in part, why Bunaken National Marine Park has such a high level of biodiversity. Northeasternly currents generally sweep through the park but abundant counter currents and gyros related to lunar cycles are believed to be a trap for free swimming larvae. This is particularly true on the south side of the crescent-shaped Bunaken Island, lying in the heart of the park. A snorkeler or diver in the vicinity of Lekuan or Fukui may spot over 33 species of butterfly fish and numerous types of groupers, damsels, wrasses and gobies. The gobies, smallish fish with bulging eyes and modified fins that allow them to attach to hard surfaces, are the most diverse but least known group of fish in the park.

Landscape

Mangroves on the east coast of Bunaken

The park is famed for the clarity of its water (35m visibility is common in the summer dry season), the abundance of coral and fish, and for the precipitous “walls” at some sites. Bunaken Timur, right off the east coast of the island and featuring all of the above, is rated by many as the single best dive site in all Indonesia.

In places the water is extremely deep here – 1,500 metres plus.

Flora and fauna

Bunaken has a quite stunning biodiversity including:

• No less than 70 different genera of coral
• five species of sea turtle
• an extraodinary range of fish – 70% of all fish species that exist in the Indo-Western Pacific Ocean are found here
• white tip and black tip reef-sharks are common
• wonderful resident dugongs
• barracuda and tuna make regular appearences from more pelagic waters
• occasionally saltwater crocodiles

This information took from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunaken and http://wikitravel.org/en/Bunaken. Or for more information about Bunaken you can visit this link http://www.sulawesi-info.com/bunaken.php