Grammar Activities

Monday 18th May- Prepositions

Monday 11th May- Using Inverted Commas

Monday 4th May-Apostrophes for possession

Monday 27th April 2020 - Using Subordinate Clauses

We use subordinate clauses to create complex sentences. They extend a simple sentence by adding more information to the sentence. You can identify the subordinate clause by identifying the conjunction.

Remember: Subordinate clauses can also be written at the start f a sentence (and therefore become a fronted adverbial phrase).

Use the information below to help you and then have a go at the work (PDF copies will be at the bottom of this section for printing).

Activities

Monday 20th April

Remember, 'plural' means more than one!

Below we have attached the full grammar document as a PDF 

Easter Grammar activities - 14.04.20

Please find the slides containing the crossword and wordsearch below, which can be saved and printed for you to complete more easily at home.

                                                                                              Easter Grammar Activities-06.04.20   

Unscramble the statutory spelling words below.  The ones hidden in the eggs will spell out an Easter-themed word when unscrambled.  Can you find it?     I've added the list of the statutory words below to help.                                   

Think back to our Literacy lessons where we have looked at adding inverted commas to punctuate direct speech  (" ").  Have a go editing the above sentences.  Think about your use of punctuation!

I have added the Easter booklet PDF for those of you who wish to print it out 

Using a or an - Revision 31.03.20

Determiners are usually words that can be found before the noun. They determine certain things to do with the noun - how many you have (quantifiers), specific and non specific (a, an and the) and possession (relating to who the noun belongs to).

Please find a progression of activities below relating to 'a' and 'an'. Remember, the general rule is that you would use 'a' before a consonant and 'an' before a vowel. However, there are exceptions! It depends on how the first letter of the noun sounds. If it sounds like the letter name or sounds like a consonant, 'a' will need to be used. If there is a silent letter at the start of the noun, e.g hour, you will need to use 'an'. 

Activity 1 - Use 'a' and 'an' correctly to fill in the missing words.

Activity 2 - Identify the correct determiner and then have a go at writing your own sentences

Activity 3 - Exceptions to the rule

Activity 4

Read the paragraph. Can you spot the mistakes?