RPP Esp
RPP Esp
RPP Esp
BY
SINGARAJA
2019
RENCANA PELAKSANAAN PEMBELAJARAN (RPP)
A. Indicators
1. Find out the terms used in the bank transaction activity
2. Complete the blank space by using the correct terms used in the bank
transaction activity.
3. Role play the conversation about bank transaction.
B. Learning Objectives
1. By working individually, the students are able to find out the terms of
bank transaction based on the video given.
2. By working in pair, the students are able to complete the blank space by
using correct terms used in the bank transaction activity.
3. By working in pair, the students are able to role play the bank transaction
based on the text which has been completed.
C. Learning Material
1. Definition of Bank Transaction
Transaction banking is generally a subset of corporate banking. It
comprises service like cash management, telegraphic transfer, treasury,
and other commercial banking products. There is an activity in bank
transaction, namely saving account.
Saving account is a deposit account held at a retail bank that pays
interest but cannot be used directly as money in the narrow sense of a
medium of exchange.
2. There are some vocabularies used in the bank transaction:
- ATM: abbreviation of Automated Teller Machine: a machine,
usually in a wall outside a bank, from which you can take money out
of your bank account using a special card
- bank balance: the amount of money in a bank account. Expression:
I'd like to check my bank balance, please
- Bank charges: sums of money paid by a customer for a bank's
services.
- Bank statement: a printed record of the money put into and
removed from a bank account
- Bounce: when a check cannot be paid or accepted by a bank
because of a lack of money in the account. Expression: I had to
pay a penalty fee when my check bounced.
- Cash (noun): money in the form of notes and coins, rather than
checks or credit cards. Expression: Do you have any cash on you?
- cash a check/cheque (verb): to exchange a check for cash.
Expression: Would you cash a check for me?
- Checkbook (US) / chequebook (UK): a book of checks / cheques
with your name printed on them which is given to you by your
bank to make payments with.
- Check (US) / cheque (UK): a printed form, used instead of money,
to make payments from your bank account. Expression: I wrote
him a check for $100.
- Credit
1. Money in your bank account.
I was relieved to see from my statement that my account was in
credit
2. A method of paying for goods or services at a later time, usually
paying interest as well as the original money.
They decided to buy the car on credit.
- Credit card: a small plastic card which can be used as a method of
payment, the money being taken from you at a later time.
- Checking account (US) / current account (UK): a bank account that
you can take money from at any time and which usually earns little
or no interest.
- Debit: (a record of) money taken out of a bank account.
Expression: The account was in debit at the end of the month (=
more money had been spent than was in the account at that time).
- Debt: money, which is owed to someone else, or the state of owing
something:
Expression:
He managed to pay off his debts in two years.
The firm ran up huge debts.
- Deposit (US) / pay in (UK): to put money into a bank account.
Expression: If you go to the bank, will you deposit these checks for
me?
- Direct debit: an arrangement for making payments, usually to an
organization, in which your bank moves money from your account
into the organization's account at regular times. Expression: I pay
my electricity bill by direct debit.
- Withdraw: to take money out of a bank account.
- Account number: An account number is the primary identifier for
ownership of an account, whether a vendor account, a checking
or brokerage account, or a loan account.
- Account: A bank account is a financial account maintained by
a bank for a customer.
- Savings account (US) / deposit account (UK): a bank account in
which you usually leave money for a long time and which pays you
interest.
- Money order: A money order is a payment order for a pre-specified
amount of money. As it is required that the funds be prepaid for the
amount shown on it, it is a more trusted method of payment than a
check.
- ID: Customer ID
- Checking account: a checking account is a deposit account held at a
financial institution that allows withdrawals and deposits
D. Learning Method
1. Approach : Scientific approach
2. Method : Cooperative Learning
3. Techniques : Work individually, work in pair.
Learning Time
Description
steps Allowance
Task I
1. What are they talking about?
2. Is the bank teller polite? Why?
3. Please, list the terms used in the video as well as its meaning! Write it by
using your words!
Answer Key
1. They are talking about transaction in the bank, which called as withdrawal
in which the man wants to take his money from his checking account in the
bank by using cashier’s check, but he changes his mind and move to the
money order.
2. There is no answer key because it depends on students’ perspective.
3. The terms in bank transaction are:
- Withdrawal: to take money out of a bank account
- ID: Customer ID
- Account: A bank account is a financial account maintained by
a bank for a customer.
- Checking account: a checking account is a deposit account held at a
financial institution that allows withdrawals and deposits
- Saving account: a bank account in which you usually leave money
for a long time and which pays you interest.
- Account number: An account number is the primary identifier for
ownership of an account, whether a vendor account, a checking
or brokerage account, or a loan account.
- Cashier’s check: a printed form, used instead of money, to make
payments from your bank account.
- Money order: A money order is a payment order for a pre-specified
amount of money. As it is required that the funds be prepaid for the
amount shown on it, it is a more trusted method of payment than a
check
Task II
Task III
Please take a role as customer or teller, then make a dialogue and perform it in
front of the class. There is the teller sheet:
Appendix II
Scoring Rubric
No Criteria Score
Task 2
No Criteria Score