Worked example
Question: Fix “my dog run fast” → “My dog runs fast.” It needs a capital, correct verb and full stop.
AC9E1LY06 • Year 1 English
I can create, reread and edit a short text so its sentences, vocabulary, punctuation and spelling make sense.
Learning goal: I can create, reread and edit a short text so its sentences, vocabulary, punctuation and spelling make sense.
Plan → Write → Re-read → Edit sentence/punctuation/spelling → Publish
Question: Fix “my dog run fast” → “My dog runs fast.” It needs a capital, correct verb and full stop.
The content description is the required target. The elaborations below are taught as examples and contexts, not as disconnected checklist wording.
Read: I saw three ducks at the pond. Is this reporting, giving an opinion or recounting an event?
It reports or recounts an observed event. Students should name the text job and use the sentence as evidence.
Fix: kim has a book
The edited sentence is Kim has a book. It needs a capital letter for the name and a full stop at the end.
Topic: My kite. Which sentence belongs: My kite has a red tail or I like soup?
My kite has a red tail stays on the topic. The other sentence changes to a new topic.
Write one sentence about a pet. Reread it and check capital letter, full stop and sense.
A useful edit checks whether the sentence is complete, readable and linked to the purpose.
Mapped skill: 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
These references identify matching or closely related learning. Curriculum sequence, terminology and depth vary, so teachers should use the mapped skill and lesson difficulty to confirm suitability.
| Region | Curriculum framework | Closest level or code |
|---|---|---|
| Australia | Australian Curriculum v9.0 | AC9E1LY06 · Year 1 |
| Victoria | Victorian Curriculum F–10 Version 2.0 — English | VC2E1LY06 · Level 1 |
| New South Wales | NSW English K–10 Syllabus (2022) | EN1-CWT-01 · Stage 1 |
| United States (USA) | Common Core State Standards for English Language Arts | Grade 1 |
| Canada (Ontario) | Ontario Curriculum — English | Grade 1 |
| United Kingdom (England) | National Curriculum in England — English | Year 2, Key Stage 1 |
| India | NCERT / CBSE — English | Class 1 |
Australian Curriculum v9.0 is the canonical source for this SkillrHub lesson. Victoria and NSW entries name the closest published state codes or outcomes; international entries are planning references rather than claims of identical curricula.
The SkillrHub lesson remains the primary learning resource. This optional video reinforces the explanation; you can complete the lesson and practice without watching.
Before you watch:
Scratch Garden — Reread a short sentence and check its boundary punctuation.
As you watch: What clues tell you that a written sentence begins and ends?
Load video player Loads YouTube in this lesson. See the video notice below.
Try it: Write two sentences about something you did. Reread them aloud and check each beginning and ending.
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