EXPANDED NOUN PHRASES. Expanded noun phrases add information to nouns (naming words). They make your writing more interesting and can help the reader to build a picture in their minds. Examples of nouns: house, garden, lady, creature. Expansion before and after the noun: The. spooky. house. on the hill, An. overgrown. garden, with litter.
The LKS2 National Curriculum content for Year 4 is arranged in a mix of fiction, non-fiction and poetry blocks focusing on different text types. Blocks are divided into units, each of which covers objectives across the Year 4 English curriculum, with an emphasis on introducing the core text, comprehension, composition or SPAG.
These questions have been taken from the KS2 SPAG test to help your children practise specific question types. National Curriculum Objectives Year 2 English (2G3.2) Expanded noun phrases for description and specification (for example, the blue butterfly, plain flour, the man in the moon) Year 3 and 4 English: (3G1.4) Express time, place and cause using conjunctions (for example, when, before.
A concrete noun is a person, place or object you can physically touch, such as: Dad, London or a table. Concrete nouns include proper nouns and common nouns. An abstract noun is a thing that cannot be touched or seen, such as education, love or success. Singular and plural. 'Dog', 'balloon' and 'table' are nouns in the singular. This means.
Expanded Noun Phrases is a 6 slide PowerPoint teaching resource designed to help pupils develop their knowledge and use of noun phrases to develop their writing. English Teaching Resources: Expanded Noun Phrases teaches pupils how to identify expanded noun phrases in a piece of writing and how to use them effectively. The fully editable PowerPoint includes: 1.
Week two homework will consist of spelling and grammar work and due dates will vary. Please let me know if you need your child's login details for MyMaths and I will record them in their diary. UPDATE: Y6 now have additional maths homework on Thursdays to complete for the following Thursday as informed on the letter sent home 09.01.18. You can.
What is an embedded clause? An embedded clause is a clause used in the middle of another clause. In other words, an embedded clause is a clause (a group of words that includes a subject and a verb) that is within a main clause, usually marked by commas. Information related to the sentence topic is put into the middle of the sentence to give the reader more information and enhance the sentence.
Target Sheet for Adjective. Verb and Adverb Sorting Activity. Noun, Adjective, Verb and Adverb Sorting Activity - (11 reviews) More languages. Material Properties and Definition Activity. Material Properties and Definition Activity - (6 reviews) PlanIt Y6 Term 1A W3: Adjectives with -ant and nouns with -ancy or -ance Spelling Pack. PlanIt Y6 Term 1A W3: Adjectives with -ant and nouns with.
Resource A handy set of postcards written with SPaG errors to assess children's skills. Print out the differentiated postcards and then ask children to correct them. For an extension children can write a reply 'in character' or take it a step further and use the scenario from their postcard as the stimulus for a story.
We will be using expanded noun phrases, metaphors and similes in our descriptions. Maths - We will be learning to recognise and solve problems involving factors, multiples and prime numbers. Test yourself on your times tables as this will help you to find the Highest Common Factor of a number, and the Lowest Common Mutliple. Don't Forget!