Indonesian 2019 v1.0 General Senior External Examination Syllabus This syllabus is for implementation in 2019 - QCAA
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Indonesian 2019 v1.0
General Senior External Examination Syllabus
This syllabus is for implementation in 2019.
180138Contents
1 Course overview __________________________________ 1
1.1 Introduction............................................................................................... 1
1.1.1 Rationale .......................................................................................................... 1
1.1.2 Learning area structure.................................................................................... 3
1.1.3 Course structure .............................................................................................. 4
1.2 Teaching and learning .............................................................................. 5
1.2.1 Syllabus objectives .......................................................................................... 5
1.2.2 Underpinning factors........................................................................................ 6
1.2.3 Aboriginal perspectives and Torres Strait Islander perspectives .................... 9
1.2.4 Pedagogical and conceptual frameworks...................................................... 10
1.2.5 Subject matter ................................................................................................ 12
1.3 Assessment — general information ........................................................ 19
1.3.1 Formative assessments — Units 1 and 2...................................................... 19
1.3.2 Summative assessments — Units 3 and 4.................................................... 19
1.4 Reporting standards ............................................................................... 20
2 Unit 1: Duniaku — My world _______________________ 22
2.1 Unit description ....................................................................................... 22
2.2 Unit objectives ........................................................................................ 22
2.3 Topic 1: Family/carers and friends.......................................................... 23
2.4 Topic 2: Lifestyle and leisure .................................................................. 23
2.5 Topic 3: Education .................................................................................. 23
2.6 Assessment guidance ............................................................................ 23
3 Unit 2: Menjelajahi dunia kita — Exploring our world ___ 24
3.1 Unit description ....................................................................................... 24
3.2 Unit objectives ........................................................................................ 24
3.3 Topic 1: Travel ........................................................................................ 25
3.4 Topic 2: Technology and media ............................................................. 25
3.5 Topic 3: The contribution of Indonesian culture to the world .................. 25
3.6 Assessment guidance ............................................................................ 264 Unit 3: Masyarakat kita — Our society _______________ 27
4.1 Unit description ....................................................................................... 27
4.2 Unit objectives ........................................................................................ 27
4.3 Topic 1: Roles and relationships ............................................................ 28
4.4 Topic 2: Socialising and connecting with my peers ................................ 28
4.5 Topic 3: Groups in society ...................................................................... 28
5 Unit 4: Masa depan saya — My future _______________ 29
5.1 Unit description ....................................................................................... 29
5.2 Unit objectives ........................................................................................ 29
5.3 Topic 1: Future pathways, plans and reflections .................................... 30
5.4 Topic 2: Responsibilities and moving on ................................................ 30
5.5 Assessment ............................................................................................ 31
5.5.1 Summative external assessment 1 (EA1): Examination —
extended response (25%).............................................................................. 31
5.5.2 Summative external assessment 2 (EA2): Examination — combination
response (75%).............................................................................................. 34
6 Glossary _______________________________________ 36
7 References _____________________________________ 551 Course overview
1.1 Introduction
1.1.1 Rationale
The need to communicate is the foundation for all language development. People use language
to achieve their personal communicative needs — to express, exchange, interpret and negotiate
meaning, and to understand the world around them. The central goal for additional language
acquisition is communication. Candidates do not simply learn a language — they participate in a
range of interactions in which they exchange meaning and become active participants in
understanding and constructing written, spoken and visual texts.
Additional language acquisition provides candidates with opportunities to reflect on their
understanding of a language and the communities that use it, while also assisting in the effective
negotiation of experiences and meaning across cultures and languages. Communicating with
people from Indonesian-speaking communities provides insight into the purpose and nature of
language and promotes greater sensitivity to, and understanding of, linguistic structures, including
the linguistic structures of English. As candidates develop the ability to explore cultural diversity
and similarities between another language and their own, this engagement with other languages
and cultures fosters intercultural understanding.
Language acquisition occurs in social and cultural settings. It involves communicating across a
range of contexts for a variety of purposes, in a manner appropriate to context. As candidates
experience and evaluate a range of different text types, they reorganise their thinking to
accommodate other linguistic and intercultural knowledge and textual conventions. This informs
their capacity to create texts for a range of contexts, purposes and audiences.
Central to the capacity to evaluate and create texts are the skills of critical and creative thinking,
intellectual flexibility and problem-solving. Acquiring an additional language provides the
opportunity to develop these interrelated skills, and requires candidates to use language in a
meaningful way through the exchange of information, ideas and perspectives relevant to their life
experiences.
For exchanges to be relevant and useful, additional language acquisition must position
candidates at the centre of their own learning. When candidates communicate their own
aspirations, values, opinions, ideas and relationships, the personalisation of each candidate’s
learning creates a stronger connection with the language. Activities and tasks are developed to fit
within the candidate’s life experience.
The ability to communicate in an additional language such as Indonesian is an important 21st
century skill. Candidates develop knowledge, understanding and skills that enable successful
participation in a global society. Communication in an additional language expands candidates’
horizons and opportunities as national and global citizens.
Additional language acquisition contributes to and enriches intellectual, educational, linguistic,
metacognitive, personal, social and cultural development. It requires intellectual discipline and
systematic approaches to learning, which are characterised by effective planning and
organisation, incorporating processes of self-management and self-monitoring.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 1 of 55Assumed knowledge, prior learning or experience
This syllabus is designed for candidates who wish to study Indonesian as an additional language
and who have studied the P–10 Australian Curriculum: Indonesian or similar. Other candidates
with less formal language learning experience may also be able to meet the requirements of the
syllabus successfully.
Pathways
Indonesian is a General externally assessed subject suited to candidates who are interested in
pathways that lead to tertiary studies, vocational education or work. A course of study in
Indonesian can establish a basis for further education and employment in many professions and
industries. For example, those which value the knowledge of an additional language and the
intercultural understanding it encompasses, such as business, hospitality, law, science,
technology, sociology and education.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 2 of 551.1.2 Learning area structure
All learning areas build on the P–10 Australian Curriculum.
Figure 1: Learning area structure
P–10 Australian Curriculum
Languages
Senior Secondary
Languages Learning Area
General General Short course
Externally assessed (100%)
• results may contribute to an • results may contribute to an • results do not contribute to an
Australian Tertiary Admission ATAR calculation ATAR calculation
Rank (ATAR) calculation • results contribute to the QCE • results contribute to the QCE
• results contribute to the • includes external assessment • internal assessment only
Queensland Certificate of
Education (QCE)
• includes external assessment
Chinese Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander
Chinese Arabic
Extension Languages
French Chinese (assessment permits full-
French
Extension form character responses)
German
German Indonesian
Extension
Italian Korean
Japanese Latin
Spanish Modern Greek
Polish
Punjabi
Russian
Vietnamese
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 3 of 551.1.3 Course structure
Indonesian is a course of study consisting of four units. Subject matter, learning experiences and
assessment increase in complexity from Units 1 and 2 to Units 3 and 4.
Units 1 and 2 provide foundational learning, which allows candidates to experience all syllabus
objectives and begin engaging with the course subject matter. It is expected that candidates
should complete Units 1 and 2 before beginning Unit 3. It is recommended that Unit 3 be
completed before Unit 4.
Units 3 and 4 consolidate candidate learning. Only the results from Units 3 and 4 will contribute to
ATAR calculations.
Figure 2 outlines the structure of this course of study.
Each unit has been developed with a notional time of 55 hours of teaching and learning. Time
allocation depends on the method of study. Candidates who elect to study without systematic
tuition must organise their time according to syllabus requirements and individual circumstances.
Figure 2: Course structure
Indonesian
Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 3 Unit 4
Duniaku Menjelajahi dunia Masyarakat kita Masa depan saya
kita
My world Exploring our Our society My future
world
• Travel • Roles and • Future pathways,
• Family/carers and
relationships plans and
friends • Technology and
• Socialising and reflections
• Lifestyle and media
connecting with • Responsibilities
leisure • The contribution of
my peers and moving on
• Education Indonesian culture
to the world • Groups in society
Assessment Assessment Assessment
Formative internal Formative internal Summative external assessment 1:
assessment/s assessment/s Examination — extended response (25%)
Summative external assessment 2:
Examination — combination response (75%)
It is expected that candidates should have
opportunities in Units 1 and 2 to experience and
respond to the types of assessment they will
encounter in Units 3 and 4.
For reporting, educational providers will use in-
class formative assessments.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 4 of 551.2 Teaching and learning
1.2.1 Syllabus objectives
The syllabus objectives outline what candidates have the opportunity to learn. Assessment
provides evidence of how well candidates have achieved the objectives.
Syllabus objectives inform unit objectives, which are contextualised for the subject matter and
requirements of the unit. Unit objectives, in turn, inform the assessment objectives, which are
further contextualised for the requirements of the assessment instruments. The number of each
objective remains constant at all levels, i.e. Syllabus objective 1 relates to Unit objective 1 and to
Assessment objective 1 in each assessment instrument.
Syllabus objectives are described in terms of actions that operate on the subject matter.
Candidates are required to use a range of cognitive processes in order to demonstrate and meet
the syllabus objectives. These cognitive processes are described in the explanatory paragraph
following each objective in terms of four levels: retrieval, comprehension, analytical processes
(analysis), and knowledge utilisation, with each process building on the previous processes (see
Marzano & Kendall 2007, 2008). That is, comprehension requires retrieval, and knowledge
utilisation requires retrieval, comprehension and analytical processes (analysis).
By the conclusion of the course of study, candidates will:
Syllabus objective Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 3 Unit 4
1. comprehend Indonesian to understand information, ideas,
● ● ● ●
opinions and experiences
2. identify tone, purpose, context and audience to infer meaning,
● ● ● ●
values and attitudes
3. analyse and evaluate information and ideas to draw
● ● ● ●
conclusions and justify opinions, ideas and perspectives
4. apply knowledge of Indonesian language elements, structures
and textual conventions to convey meaning appropriate to ● ● ● ●
context, purpose, audience and cultural conventions
5. structure, sequence and synthesise information to justify
● ● ● ●
opinions, ideas and perspectives
6. use strategies to maintain communication and exchange
● ● ● ●
meaning in Indonesian
1. comprehend Indonesian to understand information, ideas, opinions and experiences
When candidates comprehend Indonesian to understand information, ideas, opinions and
experiences, they respond to Indonesian texts in contexts and determine meaning.
2. identify tone, purpose, context and audience to infer meaning, values and attitudes
When candidates identify tone, purpose, context and audience, they use and synthesise
linguistic and cultural knowledge to identify language elements and structures to examine
meaning, values, attitudes and beliefs.
3. analyse and evaluate information and ideas to draw conclusions and justify opinions,
ideas and perspectives
When candidates analyse and evaluate information and ideas to draw conclusions and justify
opinions, they identify gist, key points, and detail to develop a point of view.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 5 of 554. apply knowledge of Indonesian language elements, structures and textual conventions
to convey meaning appropriate to context, purpose, audience and cultural
conventions
When candidates apply knowledge of language elements, structures and textual conventions
to create texts, they retrieve and synthesise their knowledge of Indonesian to construct,
communicate, exchange and convey meaning.
5. structure, sequence and synthesise information to justify opinions, ideas and
perspectives
When candidates structure, sequence and synthesise information to exchange and justify
opinions, ideas and perspectives in Indonesian, they organise language elements to explain
and transmit information and ideas.
6. use strategies to maintain communication and exchange meaning in Indonesian.
When candidates use strategies to maintain communication in Indonesian, they retrieve and
synthesise knowledge and skills of language and culture to generate and sustain the
exchange of meaning.
1.2.2 Underpinning factors
There are three skill sets that underpin senior syllabuses and are essential for defining the
distinctive nature of subjects:
• literacy — the set of knowledge and skills about language and texts essential for
understanding and conveying Indonesian content
• numeracy — the knowledge, skills, behaviours and dispositions that candidates need to use
mathematics in a wide range of situations, to recognise and understand the role of
mathematics in the world, and to develop the dispositions and capacities to use mathematical
knowledge and skills purposefully
• 21st century skills — the attributes and skills candidates need to prepare them for higher
education, work and engagement in a complex and rapidly changing world.
These skill sets, which overlap and interact, are derived from current education, industry and
community expectations. They encompass the knowledge, skills, capabilities, behaviours and
dispositions that will help candidates live and work successfully in the 21st century.
Together these three skill sets shape the development of senior subject syllabuses. Although
coverage of each skill set may vary from syllabus to syllabus, candidates should be provided with
opportunities to learn through and about these skills over the course of study. Each skill set
contains identifiable knowledge and skills that can be directly assessed.
Literacy in Indonesian
Literacy is the set of knowledge and skills about language and texts that is essential for
understanding and conveying information in Indonesian. Ongoing systematic teaching and
learning focused on the literacy knowledge and skills specific to Indonesian is essential for
candidate achievement. This includes knowledge of the nature and structure of letters, spelling
conventions, and punctuation and their application to communicate effectively.
Candidates need to learn and use the knowledge and skills of reading, viewing and listening to
understand and acquire the Indonesian language. Candidates need to learn and use the
knowledge and skills of writing, composing and speaking to convey information in Indonesian.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 6 of 55To understand and use literacy skills in Indonesian, teaching and learning strategies include:
• comprehending language and texts to make literal and inferred meanings from Indonesian
texts
• using Indonesian in educational settings, real-world and/or lifelike contexts to progress their
own learning.
To analyse and evaluate Indonesian texts, teaching and learning strategies include:
• using Indonesian to convey ideas and information in particular ways to suit audience and
purpose
• analysing the ways language is used to convey ideas and information in Indonesian texts
• drawing conclusions about the purpose and audience of Indonesian texts.
These aspects of literacy knowledge and skills are embedded in the syllabus objectives, unit
objectives and subject matter for Indonesian.
Numeracy in Indonesian
Numeracy is about using mathematics to make sense of the world and applying mathematics in a
context for a social purpose.
Numeracy encompasses the knowledge, skills, behaviours and dispositions that candidates need
to use mathematics in a wide range of situations, to recognise and understand the role of
mathematics in the world and to develop the dispositions and capacities to use mathematical
knowledge and skills purposefully.
Although much of the explicit teaching of numeracy skills occurs in Mathematics, being numerate
involves using mathematical skills across the curriculum. Therefore, numeracy development is an
essential component of teaching and learning across the curriculum and a responsibility for all
examiners.
To understand and use numeracy skills in Indonesian, teaching and learning strategies include:
• identifying specific mathematical information in Indonesian texts
• providing learning experiences and opportunities that support the application of candidates’
general mathematical knowledge and problem-solving processes
• communicating and representing the language of numeracy in teaching, as appropriate.
These aspects of numeracy knowledge and skills are embedded in the syllabus objectives, unit
objectives and subject matter.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 7 of 5521st century skills
The 21st century skills identified in the following table reflect a common agreement, both in
Australia and internationally, on the skills and attributes candidates need to prepare them for
higher education, work and engagement in a complex and rapidly changing world.
21st century skills Associated skills 21st century skills Associated skills
• analytical thinking • innovation
• problem-solving • initiative and enterprise
• decision-making • curiosity and imagination
• reasoning • creativity
critical thinking • reflecting and evaluating creative thinking • generating and applying
• intellectual flexibility new ideas
• identifying alternatives
• seeing or making new
links
• effective oral and written • relating to others
communication (interacting with others)
• using language, symbols • recognising and using
and texts collaboration and diverse perspectives
communication
teamwork
• communicating ideas • participating and
effectively with diverse contributing
audiences • community connections
• adaptability/flexibility • operations and concepts
• management (self, career, • accessing and analysing
time, planning and information
organising) • being productive users of
• character (resilience, technology
mindfulness, open- and information &
• digital citizenship (being
personal and fair-mindedness, self- communication
safe, positive and
social skills awareness) technologies (ICT)
responsible online)
skills
• leadership
• citizenship
• cultural awareness
• ethical (and moral)
understanding
Indonesian helps develop the following 21st century skills:
• critical thinking
• communication
• personal and social skills
• creative thinking
• collaboration and teamwork
• information & communication technologies (ICT) skills.
These elements of 21st century skills are embedded in the syllabus objectives, unit objectives
and subject matter for Indonesian.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 8 of 551.2.3 Aboriginal perspectives and Torres Strait Islander
perspectives
The QCAA is committed to reconciliation in Australia. As part of its commitment, the QCAA
affirms that:
• Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islander peoples are the first Australians, and have the
oldest living cultures in human history
• Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islander peoples have strong cultural traditions and speak
diverse languages and dialects, other than Standard Australian English
• teaching and learning in Queensland educational settings should provide opportunities for
candidates to deepen their knowledge of Australia by engaging with the perspectives of
Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait Islander peoples
• positive outcomes for Aboriginal candidates and Torres Strait Islander candidates are
supported by successfully embedding Aboriginal perspectives and Torres Strait Islander
perspectives across planning, teaching and assessing candidate achievement.
Guidelines about Aboriginal perspectives and Torres Strait Islander perspectives and resources
for teaching are available at www.qcaa.qld.edu.au/k-12-policies/aboriginal-torres-strait-islander-
perspectives.
Where appropriate, Aboriginal perspectives and Torres Strait Islander perspectives have been
embedded in the subject matter.
Languages foster and sustain cultures, identities and communities. Through the study and
acquisition of an additional language, candidates learn to value other identities and cultures as
well as their own.
As the custodians of Australia’s first languages, Australian Aboriginal peoples and Torres Strait
Islander peoples are important members of the Australian community, whose cultures and
perspectives have been sustained for over 50 000 years. For learners of Indonesian, study that
recognises the diversity and specificity of Aboriginal identities and Torres Strait Islander identities
— through histories, traditional and contemporary cultures, lifestyles and values — provides
further insight into the complexity and uniqueness of Australian identity in the present day.
When learning Indonesian, examiners should consider the context of the local area and
community. The place of Aboriginal cultures and languages and Torres Strait Islander cultures
and languages should be acknowledged, and authentic connections to Aboriginal communities
and Torres Strait Islander communities made. Candidates can explore Aboriginal perspectives
and Torres Strait Islander perspectives in a number of contexts, such as lifestyle, leisure, travel,
roles and relationships, and groups in society.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 9 of 551.2.4 Pedagogical and conceptual frameworks
Language acquisition occurs in communicative contexts: communication encompasses the
exchange and negotiation of meaning, drawing on awareness of intercultural understanding and
cultural conventions.
Candidates acquire language through the purposeful and meaningful use of that language.
Exchanges of information and ideas are authentic and relevant to the learner; candidates practise
receptive, interactive and productive exchanges of information in communicative and age-
appropriate contexts. Through engagement with a range of Indonesian texts, candidates will
demonstrate communicative and cognitive facility and a capacity to create and comprehend texts
in Indonesian.
The syllabus objectives for Indonesian are interrelated and interdependent. They reflect the
nature of Indonesian language acquisition in a communicative and cultural context. To effectively
engage candidates in exchanging ideas, information and opinions, the teaching and learning
experiences for Indonesian need to encompass a variety and range of modes, media and
formats. Candidates and examiners are encouraged to interact in Indonesian as the language of
the educational setting. Active language use, in a variety of meaningful everyday situations and
contexts, fosters an understanding and appreciation of Indonesian language, culture, and their
interrelationships.
Teaching and learning experiences should support candidate engagement. Exchanges in and
engagement with Indonesian are meaningful when teaching and learning experiences allow for:
• retrieval of knowledge of language elements and textual conventions to understand and
create texts
• consideration of context and cultural conventions to construct and engage with a range of
written, spoken and visual text types
• development and organisation of information in a cohesive manner to communicate, explain
and transmit ideas and demonstrate intercultural understanding
• synthesis of knowledge and skills to generate and sustain the exchange of meaning
• use of linguistic, textual and cultural knowledge for the analysis and creation of texts
• interpretation, analysis, comparison and evaluation of information and ideas to draw
conclusions and justify opinions in responding to texts
• identification of information, ideas and textual elements to develop points of view
• recognition and appreciation of variations within languages that reflect cultural and community
diversity.
Educational providers and candidates should develop learning experiences that allow candidates
the opportunity to:
• analyse texts
• create texts
• exchange information and ideas.
These opportunities should cover unit objectives contextualised to the subject matter and
requirements of each unit.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 10 of 55Educational providers and candidates should ensure that there is a balance of:
• modes
• subject matter
• objectives
Candidates should engage with:
• listening, reading and viewing, with responses to
short items in English and Indonesian
extended responses, paragraphs and/or short sentences in English and/or Indonesian
• speaking and writing, with responses
in a wide variety of text types for each mode
across the different media or forms of technology, where possible
in Indonesian to Indonesian stimulus texts
• exchanges of information in Indonesian.
In this way, each candidate develops their capacity to listen, read, speak, view and write in
Indonesian. Because candidates develop the capacity to listen, read, speak, view and write in
Indonesian unevenly, it is important that opportunities to demonstrate analysis, evaluation,
drawing conclusions and the justification of opinions, ideas and perspectives be provided through
responses in both English and Indonesian.
Educational providers or candidates develop a course of study that balances learning and
assessment so that candidates can easily move between the experiences in an educational
setting and assessment of those experiences. This will allow educational providers or candidates
to identify the most appropriate ways to improve language acquisition and monitor individual
performance in relation to the syllabus objectives.
Use of dictionaries
Dictionaries are an important tool in the acquisition of an additional language. Knowing how to
use a dictionary is a necessary skill for learners of an additional language. The use of a dictionary
is one of the problem-solving strategies employed by language learners and is useful for
mediating conceptual meaning. Dictionaries may also be used for confirming literal meaning
where a word or phrase is not known by a candidate. Dictionaries are important for maintaining
communication in exchanges of information but their use should not hinder or impede the
immediacy and spontaneity of an exchange.
The use of a dictionary is not an assessable skill, and dictionaries will not be used for summative
external assessment in this syllabus.
Educational providers or candidates can determine the dictionary to be used for formative
assessments.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 11 of 551.2.5 Subject matter
Subject matter is the body of information, mental procedures and psychomotor procedures (see
Marzano & Kendall 2007, 2008) that are necessary for candidates’ learning and engagement with
Indonesian. It is particular to each unit in the course of study and provides the basis for candidate
learning experiences.
Subject matter has a direct relationship to the unit objectives, but is of a finer granularity and is
more specific. These statements of learning are constructed in a similar way to objectives. Each
statement:
• describes an action (or combination of actions) — what the candidate is expected to do
• describes the element — expressed as information, mental procedures and/or psychomotor
procedures
• is contextualised for the topic or circumstance particular to the unit.
Organisation of subject matter
Subject matter in this syllabus is organised as topics.
Candidates acquire Indonesian through engagement with the subject matter, using the mandatory
language elements to respond to and create texts in relation to the unit topics. The subject matter
and assessment in this syllabus requires candidates to use Indonesian.
This is an iterative process. Across the four units, candidates should be given the opportunity to
understand and create a wide range of text types.
Resources related to subject matter should support candidate acquisition of Indonesian and
understanding of the culture of Indonesian people and Indonesian-speaking communities.
Therefore, resources and stimulus texts should be authentic; however, texts may be adapted for
use in the educational setting to allow candidate access to ideas and information where
expressions are beyond the language acquisition level of a cohort.
An integrated approach to teaching subject matter should be incorporated into the analysis and
creation of Indonesian texts. In a communicative language acquisition course, language elements
should not be taught discretely, but should be integrated into the creation and analysis of
Indonesian texts.
Candidate acquisition of communicative Indonesian will allow the cumulative engagement with
subject matter to be demonstrated through analysis and evaluation of ideas and information in
texts and through the creation of texts that convey and exchange meaning.
Unit duration is provided as advice for educational settings or candidates, to inform the depth and
balance of coverage of each topic covered. Examples are provided as guidance for resource
selection and are not exhaustive.
While educational providers may use in-class formative assessment addressing specific topics,
it is expected that candidates will demonstrate their knowledge and skills in the external
assessments.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 12 of 55Mandatory language elements
The syllabus provides the mandatory language elements for Indonesian. A working knowledge of
these elements supports candidates in their development of learning the subject matter.
Candidates will be exposed to the mandatory language elements across Units 1 and 2 of the
course of study. Learning experiences across the four units will provide the opportunity for
candidates to acquire communicative language capacity using these language elements.
Candidates will then be required to demonstrate their capacity to use these language elements.
In the mandatory language elements below, examples of sentences or phrases are given to
highlight grammatical usage, rather than to indicate particular vocabulary. Other language
elements may be added.
Language elements Examples in Indonesian
Acronyms and abbreviations
Note: Candidates should be familiar with the various structures and use of acronyms and abbreviations in
Indonesian. The following acronyms and abbreviations are examples in common usage.
PUSKESMAS community health centres
balita under five years old
ortu parents
HP mobile phone
DEPDIKBUD Department of Education and Culture
Adverbs
dengan (adjective) dengan baik, dengan terburu-buru
se + nya setinggi-tingginya, sesungguhnya, secepat-cepatnya,
sebaiknya, secukupnya, seharusnya
Types
• negations tidak, bukan, belum
Colloquial expressions
Note: The following expressions are examples only. Expressions covered should be relevant to the
context in which they are used and may change over time. Check for current usage.
begini/begitu/itulah
nggak/ndak/gak
gue/gua/lu/elo/lo/gw
banget
dong, lho, si/sih, deh, nih
cewek, cowok
bikin
buat
bilang
sama
Idiomatic expressions Salah satu
Jangan jangan
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 13 of 55Language elements Examples in Indonesian
Comparisons
se- (adjective) sepandai
lebih (adjective) daripada: lebih cepat daripada, dibandingkan denga
ter- (adjective) tertinggi
paling (adjective) paling pendek dibandingkan dengan, sama dengan
Conjunctions
An extensive range, including agar/supaya, bahwa, kecuali, ketika, kemudian, lalu,
jadi, oleh karena (itu), sebab itu, sementara, sambil,
sedangkan, sampai, seandainya, sehingga, sejak,
selain itu, selama, seolah-olah, tanpa, walaupun,
meskipun, akan, tetapi, akibat, asalkan, baik…maupun,
maka, lagipula, walaupun begitu, meskipun begitu,
namun demikian, padahal, serta, tidak hanya … tetapi
juga, seakan-akan, sedang kan, walaupun demikia
Demonstratives
begini, begitu, anu
Determiners
ini/itu, masing-masing
Group classifiers
buah, orang, ekor, jumlah, helai, potong, piring, pasang,
batang, biji, butir, lusin
Nouns
base nouns rumah, orang
-an bacaan
pe- pedagang
pe-an penulisan
per-an percakapan
ke-an kebersihan
with affixed bases keberhasilan, keterampilan
use of -nya to form a noun menunggunya, berhasil atau tidaknya
• gender wan, wati
man
a, i
Object focus/passive voice
Where the agent is in the first and second
person
Where the agent is in the third person
Use of yang to introduce a passive e.g. yang saya ceritakan, yang disebut
Optional omission of oleh
Use of -nya
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 14 of 55Language elements Examples in Indonesian
Personal pronouns
First person saya, aku, kami, kita
Second person Anda, Saudara, engkau, kamu, kalian, kamu sekalian,
Anda sekalian
Third person dia, ia, beliau, mereka
Other terms used in place of the name of the Bapak, Ibu, Kakak, Adik, Saudara, Mas, Mbak, Om,
person Tante, Ayah, beliau
Pause fillers
anu
terus
langsung
lalu
apa itu
apa namanya
Particles
pun, kah, lah, nya
Phrases and sentences
Expressions • question, e.g. Apa lagi?
• statement, e.g. Saya rajin.
• offer, e.g. Mau ikut?
• advice, e.g. Sebaiknya pulang segera.
• reflection
pada pendapat saya
saya percaya bahwa
menurut pendapat saya
saya kira
di lain pihak
selain dari itu
Complex phrases berteriak keras-keras
Compound clauses dia rajin membaca, baik waktu dia menjadi mahasiswa,
maupun setelah dia bekerja
Use of ini/itu to indicate a noun phrase pakaian yang dilemparkan ke laut di Parangtritis itu
Use of yang as a relative clause marker tempat berpiknik yang paling disenangi oleh orang
Jakarta/kepala pabrik yang hanya mementingkan
dirinya sendiri
Commands use of object focus to soften, e.g. harap diselesaikan
dulu
command, e.g. Diam!, Diamlah!
polite imperative, e.g. Silakan makan.
Exclamations aduh, bukan main, alangkah (adjective) -nya, jangan
Reference indicators • yang tersebut
• sebagai berikut
• yang berikutnya
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 15 of 55Language elements Examples in Indonesian
Prepositions
An extensive range, including akibat, buat, kecuali, lewat, melalui, mengenai,
menurut, sama, sampai, sebab, sebagai, sejak,
sekeliling, sekitar, selama, sepanjang, seperti, tanpa,
tentang, akan, atas, bagi, selain, terhadap, sampai
dengan
Punctuation
Titik .
Koma ,
Tanda tanya ?
Tanda seru !
Titik koma ;
Tanda kutip “ ”
Tanda hubung –
Quantifiers
Indefinite terms berbagai, beberapa, sedikit, semua, seluruh, segala
For groups para, kaum, umat
makin…makin…
Questions markers
apa, apakah, siapa(kah), di mana(kah),
bagaimana(kah), -kah
use of saja showing plurality or indefiniteness: apa saja,
di mana saja
siapa yang, apa yang, yang mana, kapan, bilamana,
kenapa, mengapa
Reduplication showing indefiniteness di mana-mana, apa-apa, siapa-siapa
Relative pronoun
Use of yang kursi yang kakinya patah, orang yang isterinya guru
saya
Verbs
base verbs makan, minum, tidur, mulai
with reduplication:
repetitive: makan-makan, berlari-lari
reciprocity: surat-menyurat, bersalam-salaman
with accompanying prepositions: bergantung
pada, ingat akan, minta maaf atas, percaya
pada, terima kasih atas
ber bersekolah, berbuah
me melihat, mendapat, menyewa
me-i mengunjungi
ter- terlihat
memper- memperdalam
me-kan mengenalkan
memper-kan mempersiapkan
memper-i memperbaiki
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 16 of 55Language elements Examples in Indonesian
ke-an ketinggalan
merupakan adalah, ialah, merupakan
Compounds menaikturunkan, mempertanggungjawabka
With reduplication
• repetitive makan-makan, berlari-lari
• reciprocity surat-menyurat, bersalam-salaman
With accompanying prepositions bergantung pada, ingat akan, minta maaf atas, percaya
pada, terima kasih atas, tergantung padi
Intransitive verb
• indicative ada, ialah, adalah
• presence
• existence
• to have, to own
• there is, there are
Imperatives Diam!
• affirmatives Tolong, harap, coba, silakan, mohon, minta
Base word
• negatives Jangan
Dilarang
conditionals Kalau, jika, jikalau, seandainya, andaikata, apabila, bila
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 17 of 55Text selection
Text selection is an educational provider–based decision and should reflect the interests and
needs of candidates.
Throughout the course of study, candidates should be provided with opportunities to engage with
a wide range of texts to encourage their development as language learners and users. Texts
selected for the course of study may be analytical, descriptive, informative, narrative, persuasive,
satirical and comedic and transactional texts.
There should be a range and balance in the texts that candidates read, listen to and view, which
embody the intercultural nature of language. The course should include texts designed for
different purposes and audiences, and delivered through different media.
Text types
Texts are classified by the purpose/s they are designed to achieve, which influence the
characteristic features the texts employ, such as language, structure and mode of
communication. Classifications are sometimes ambiguous or overlapping; they may include
analytical, comedic, descriptive, informative, narrative, persuasive, procedural, satirical,
transactional texts, among others.
Analytical texts develop an argument, make a judgment or advance an interpretation. They do
this by identifying, examining and drawing conclusions about the elements or components that
make up other texts, e.g. short essays, research reports.
Descriptive texts explain the features or characteristics of something, including a range of
details, often with affective or sensory description. The purpose is to invite perception, empathy or
visualisation (of people, places, or emotions), e.g. travel blogs, film reviews.
Informative texts convey factual content to educate or inform. Sub-types of informational texts
include:
• explanatory texts, which present factual information with details to elucidate. The purpose is to
invite developed understanding (of an action or event), e.g. annotations on a building plan or
map, travel brochures
• procedural texts, which lay out a series of steps to be followed in a set order to complete a
task, e.g. recipes, directions to a point of interest.
Narrative texts tell a story through a series of related events or experiences. Narrative texts use
aesthetic features to provoke audience or reader responses, e.g. fairytales, novels, feature films.
Persuasive texts put forward a point of view to influence an audience. They may do this explicitly
with argument and justification, or implicitly through the use of purposefully selected textual
features, e.g. speeches, advertisements.
Satirical and comedic texts make fun of or mock people, events or concepts, or tell jokes, for
the purposes of entertainment or social comment, e.g. satirical cartoons, comedy series.
Transactional texts occur in situations between two or more people, often involving negotiation
or discussion, to achieve an outcome, e.g. conversations to purchase a product, a series of
emails to organise a time and place for a meeting.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 18 of 551.3 Assessment — general information
Assessments are formative in Units 1 and 2, and summative in Units 3 and 4.
Assessment Unit 1 Unit 2 Unit 3 Unit 4
Formative assessments ● ●
Summative external assessment 1 ● ●
Summative external assessment 2 ● ●
1.3.1 Formative assessments — Units 1 and 2
The sequencing, scope and scale of formative assessments for Units 1 and 2 are matters for
each educational provider or individual candidate to decide. If this syllabus is delivered in a
school setting, teachers are encouraged to use the A–E descriptors in the reporting standards
(Section 1.4) to provide formative feedback to candidates and to report on progress.
Examiners are encouraged to use the A–E descriptors in the reporting standards (Section 1.4) to
provide formative feedback to candidates and to report on progress.
1.3.2 Summative assessments — Units 3 and 4
Candidates will complete a total of two summative external assessments, both of which will count
towards their final mark in this subject.
The summative external assessments provide the evidence of achievement for a candidate’s
profile. External assessment is:
• common to all candidates
• administered under the same conditions at the same time and on the same day
• developed and marked by the QCAA according to a commonly applied marking scheme.
The external assessments contribute 100% to the candidate’s result in Indonesian.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 19 of 551.4 Reporting standards
Reporting standards are summary statements that succinctly describe typical performance at
each of the five levels (A–E). They reflect the cognitive taxonomy and objectives of the course
of study.
The primary purpose of reporting standards is for twice-yearly reporting on candidate progress.
These descriptors can also be used to help examiners provide formative feedback to candidates.
Reporting standards
A
The candidate, in responding to texts in a range of contexts, demonstrates thorough comprehension of
information, ideas, opinions and experiences in Indonesian. Tone, purpose, context and audience are
identified to infer valid and justifiable meaning, values and attitudes. Discerning analysis and evaluation of
information and ideas are developed to draw valid conclusions with well-substantiated justification of
opinions, ideas and perspectives.
The candidate, in creating texts in a range of contexts, demonstrates a discerning application of
knowledge of language elements, structures and textual conventions to create texts that convey meaning
appropriate to context, purpose, audience and cultural conventions. Information and language elements
are structured, sequenced and synthesised to convey well-justified opinions, perspectives and ideas in
Indonesian.
The candidate, in exchanging meaning, demonstrates the use of strategies to maintain communication,
demonstrating effective and contextually appropriate Indonesian language.
B
The candidate, in responding to texts in a range of contexts, demonstrates an effective comprehension of
information, ideas, opinions and experiences in Indonesian. Tone, purpose, context and audience are
identified to infer meaning, values and attitudes. Appropriate analysis and evaluation of information and
ideas are developed to draw conclusions with justification of opinions, ideas and perspectives.
The candidate, in creating texts in a range of contexts, demonstrates an effective application of
knowledge of language elements, structures and textual conventions to create texts that convey meaning
appropriate to context, purpose and audience. Information and language elements are structured,
sequenced and synthesised to convey opinions, perspectives and ideas in Indonesian.
The candidate, in exchanging meaning, demonstrates the use of strategies to maintain communication,
demonstrating contextually appropriate Indonesian language.
C
The candidate, in responding to texts in a range of contexts, demonstrates comprehension of information,
ideas, opinions and experiences in Indonesian. Tone, purpose, context and audience are identified to
infer some meaning, values and attitudes. Analysis and evaluation of relevant information and ideas are
developed to draw conclusions with some justification of opinions, ideas and perspectives.
The candidate, in creating texts in a range of contexts, demonstrates application of knowledge of
language elements, structures and textual conventions to create texts that convey some meaning
appropriate to context, purpose and audience. Information and language elements are structured,
sequenced and synthesised to convey opinions, perspectives and ideas in Indonesian.
The candidate, in exchanging meaning, demonstrates the use of some strategies to maintain
communication, demonstrating contextually appropriate Indonesian language.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 20 of 55D
The candidate, in responding to and creating texts in a range of contexts, demonstrates partial
comprehension of Indonesian to understand obvious information and ideas. Some context and audience
are identified to draw conclusions. Knowledge of Indonesian language elements, structures and textual
conventions is applied to create texts that convey fragmented meaning.
E
The candidate, in responding to and creating texts in a range of contexts, demonstrates fragmented
understanding of information in Indonesian, and fragmented application of knowledge of Indonesian
language elements, structures and textual conventions.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 21 of 552 Unit 1: Duniaku — My world
2.1 Unit description
In Unit 1, candidates compare and contrast lifestyles and education in Australian and
Indonesian-speaking communities, homes and peer-group contexts. They communicate their
understanding and experiences of relationships through the use of information and ideas in texts
and language, such as formal and informal spoken language, and develop a variety of strategies
to maintain communication. Candidates generate and compare information about their own and
others’ personal identities, and the cultural values related to personal and wider community
lifestyles, leisure and education.
The subject matter engages candidates with aspects of language and textual conventions — to
communicate similarities and differences, and to develop opinions about the lives and interests of
young people — in familiar and unfamiliar educational and home environments.
Unit requirements
In Unit 1, Duniaku — My world, subject matter is organised into three topics that require a
notional 55 hours of teaching, learning and assessment in total, with a suggested:
• 15 hours on Unit 1 Topic 1: Family/carers and friends
• 40 hours on Unit 1 Topic 2: Lifestyle and leisure and Unit 1 Topic 3: Education.
Suggestions for Indonesian resources and texts are incorporated in the subject matter.
2.2 Unit objectives
Unit objectives are drawn from the syllabus objectives and are contextualised for the subject
matter and requirements of the unit. Each unit objective must be assessed at least once.
Candidates will:
1. comprehend Indonesian to understand information, ideas, opinions and experiences related
to family/carers, friendships, lifestyle, leisure and education
2. identify tone, purpose, context and audience to infer meaning, values and attitudes related to
family/carers, friendships, lifestyle, leisure and education
3. analyse and evaluate information and ideas to draw conclusions and justify opinions, ideas
and perspectives related to family/carers, friendships, lifestyle, leisure and education
4. apply knowledge of Indonesian language elements, structures and textual conventions to
convey meaning appropriate to context, purpose, audience and cultural conventions related
to family/carers, friendships, lifestyle, leisure and education
5. structure, sequence and synthesise information to justify opinions, ideas and perspectives
related to family/carers, friendships, lifestyle, leisure and education
6. use strategies to maintain communication and exchange meaning in Indonesian to discuss
family/carers, friendships, lifestyle, leisure and education with peers and Indonesian-speaking
community members.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
Page 22 of 552.3 Topic 1: Family/carers and friends
Subject matter
In creating and evaluating Indonesian texts, candidates will:
• consider and create introductions in a variety of age-appropriate settings in their own and Indonesian-
speaking communities, e.g. introduce and describe themselves and others in a variety of settings and
text types
• comment on the similarities and differences in family/carers, friends and daily life in their own and
Indonesian-speaking communities, e.g. compare family/carer structures, discuss relationships with
family/carers or siblings, create explanatory texts about family/carers, friends and daily life.
2.4 Topic 2: Lifestyle and leisure
Subject matter
In creating and evaluating Indonesian texts, candidates will:
• consider how interests, traditions, events and celebrations impact on family/carer identity, community
connections and cultural values in their own and Indonesian-speaking communities, e.g. research and
compare significant events, leisure activities or sports in Indonesian-speaking communities and
Australia
• compare and contrast lifestyle and leisure for themselves and their peers in Indonesian-speaking
communities, e.g. negotiate leisure activity arrangements; compare what is considered a healthy
lifestyle
• appraise the diversity of celebrations in their social sphere and those of their peers in
Indonesian-speaking communities, e.g. give reasons for family/carer activity preferences and/or values.
2.5 Topic 3: Education
Subject matter
In creating and evaluating Indonesian texts, candidates will:
• compare and explain education experiences, e.g. compare education systems, educational
expectations and/or traditions
• analyse perspectives on the benefits and challenges of study, e.g. contrast experiences of peers in a
variety of educational contexts in Australia and Indonesian-speaking communities
• assess a variety of texts comparing education systems in Indonesian-speaking communities and
Australia, e.g. discuss values and attitudes towards education, educational expectations and/or
traditions, and societal and cultural factors.
2.6 Assessment guidance
If this syllabus is delivered in an educational setting, providers should ensure that the objectives
cover, or are chosen from, the unit objectives. If one formative assessment instrument is
developed for a unit, it must assess all the unit objectives; if more than one formative assessment
instrument is developed, the unit objectives must be covered across those instruments.
Indonesian 2019 v1.0 Queensland Curriculum & Assessment Authority
General Senior External Examination Syllabus April 2018
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