Discuss different texts and identify some features that indicate their purposes
Different texts have features that hint at their purpose, such as entertaining, informing, instructing or persuading
ExampleRead: “A dog needs food and water. It is a living thing.” What is this text for?
Official curriculum wording
discuss different texts and identify some features that indicate their purposes
Use interaction skills including turn-taking, speaking clearly, using active listening behaviours and responding to the contributions of others, and contributing ideas and questions
use interaction skills including turn-taking, speaking clearly, using active listening behaviours and responding to the contributions of others, and contributing ideas…
ExampleKim is speaking. What should Mia do?
Official curriculum wording
use interaction skills including turn-taking, speaking clearly, using active listening behaviours and responding to the contributions of others, and contributing ideas and questions
Describe some similarities and differences between imaginative, informative and persuasive texts
Imaginative, informative and persuasive texts can look and sound different because they have different purposes and features
ExampleRead: “I think the farm is best because it is fun.” What does this text give?
Official curriculum wording
describe some similarities and differences between imaginative, informative and persuasive texts
Read decodable and authentic texts using developing phonic knowledge, phrasing and fluency, and monitoring meaning using context and grammatical knowledge
Readers use phonic knowledge, phrasing, fluency, context and grammar to read words and make meaning
ExampleBlend the sounds: /c/ /a/ /t/. Which word?
Official curriculum wording
read decodable and authentic texts using developing phonic knowledge, phrasing and fluency, and monitoring meaning using context and grammatical knowledge
Use comprehension strategies such as visualising, predicting, connecting, summarising and questioning
use comprehension strategies such as visualising, predicting, connecting, summarising and questioning when listening, viewing and reading to build literal and inferred…
ExampleRead: “Dark clouds filled the sky. Mia took an umbrella.” What may happen next?
Official curriculum wording
use comprehension strategies such as visualising, predicting, connecting, summarising and questioning when listening, viewing and reading to build literal and inferred meaning by drawing on vocabulary and growing knowledge of context and text structures
Create and re-read to edit short written and/or multimodal texts to report on a topic, express an opinion or recount a real or imagined event
create and re-read to edit short written and/or multimodal texts to report on a topic, express an opinion or recount a real or imagined event, using grammatically correct…
ExampleWhich sentence clearly reports a fact about a cat?
Official curriculum wording
create and re-read to edit short written and/or multimodal texts to report on a topic, express an opinion or recount a real or imagined event, using grammatically correct simple sentences, some topic-specific vocabulary, sentence boundary punctuation and correct spelling of some one- and two-syllable words
Create and deliver short oral and/or multimodal presentations on personal and learnt topics, which include an opening, middle and concluding statement
create and deliver short oral and/or multimodal presentations on personal and learnt topics, which include an opening, middle and concluding statement; some…
ExampleWhich opening tells the topic?
Official curriculum wording
create and deliver short oral and/or multimodal presentations on personal and learnt topics, which include an opening, middle and concluding statement; some topic-specific vocabulary and appropriate gesture, volume and pace
Write words using unjoined lower-case and upper-case letters
Readable handwriting uses correct unjoined upper- and lower-case letter forms, consistent direction and clear spacing between words
ExampleWhich is the lower-case letter for A?
Official curriculum wording
write words using unjoined lower-case and upper-case letters
Segment words into separate phonemes (sounds) including consonant blends or clusters at the beginnings and ends of words (phonological awareness)
Words can be segmented into separate phonemes. Blends and clusters have more than one consonant sound close together
ExampleMia says “ship”. Which shows its sounds?
Official curriculum wording
segment words into separate phonemes (sounds) including consonant blends or clusters at the beginnings and ends of words (phonological awareness)
Orally manipulate phonemes in spoken words by addition, deletion and substitution of initial, medial and final phonemes to generate new words (phonological awareness)
Phonemes can be added, deleted or substituted at the start, middle or end of spoken words to make new words
ExampleMia says “cat”. Change /c/ to /h/. What word do you make?
Official curriculum wording
orally manipulate phonemes in spoken words by addition, deletion and substitution of initial, medial and final phonemes to generate new words (phonological awareness)
Use short vowels, common long vowels, consonant blends and digraphs to write words, and blend these to read one- and two-syllable words
Readers and writers use short vowels, common long vowels, consonant blends and digraphs to read and write one- and two-syllable words
ExampleMia is looking for sh. Which word has it?
Official curriculum wording
use short vowels, common long vowels, consonant blends and digraphs to write words, and blend these to read one- and two-syllable words
Understand that a letter can represent more than one sound and that a syllable must contain a vowel sound
A letter can represent more than one sound, and every syllable must contain a vowel sound
ExampleMia claps “cat”. How many syllables?
Official curriculum wording
understand that a letter can represent more than one sound and that a syllable must contain a vowel sound
Spell one- and two-syllable words with common letter patterns
Spellers use common letter patterns and syllable parts to spell one- and two-syllable words
ExampleMia wants to write “rabbit”. Which spelling is correct?
Official curriculum wording
spell one- and two-syllable words with common letter patterns
Read and write an increasing number of high-frequency words
High-frequency words appear often in reading and writing. Some can be sounded out; some have a tricky part to remember
ExampleWhich word completes the sentence? “Mia ___ happy.”
Official curriculum wording
read and write an increasing number of high-frequency words
Recognise and know how to use grammatical morphemes to create word families
Grammatical morphemes such as -s, -ed and -ing can be added to base words to make related words in a word family
ExampleAdd -ing to “play”. Which word do you make?
Official curriculum wording
recognise and know how to use grammatical morphemes to create word families