Key Stage Two : English : Vocabulary, Grammar and Punctuation : Sentence Extensions
This English teaching pack for Key Stage Two gets the children to practise using commas to add a range of relative clauses to different sentences extracted from classic works of fiction by significant authors. The class can identify how to use vocabulary to extend sentences adding more information and details about the subject of a sentence using the correct punctuation.
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This teaching pack includes four lessons to teach the class to practise using commas to add relative clauses to sentences extracted from classic works of fiction. There are activities for shared, independent and group learning.
This scheme of work for English is recommended for Years Five and Six in Key Stage Two although it could also be easily differentiated for children in other ages and classes to use.
Skills covered in this teaching pack include identifying the subject of a sentence, adding relative clauses to extend the understanding of a sentence subject and using commas to punctuate relative clauses.
Lesson One : Secret Garden
Practise adding extra information to sentences from a classic story by a significant author using relative clauses. Some children can be supported by getting them to match relative clauses to different sentences.
Learning Objectives
Drawing inferences such as inferring characters’ feelings, thoughts and motives from their actions. Using relative clauses beginning with who, which, where, when, whose, that.
Learning Outcomes
I can give reasons for the actions of a character in a story. I can insert a relative clause into a sentence using commas.
Teaching Resource Files
Lesson plan secret garden Text secret garden (colour, black and white, document) Activity changing sentences board (colour, black and white) Activity matching sentences support (colour, black and white) Presentation secret garden
Lesson Two : Five Children and It
Use relative clauses to extend sentences about characters that feature in a work of classic fiction by a significant author. The class can select different sentences from the text to change by adding a relative clause.
Learning Objectives
Drawing inferences such as inferring characters’ feelings, thoughts and motives from their actions. Using relative clauses beginning with who, which, where, when, whose, that.
Learning Outcomes
I can give reasons for the actions of a character in a story. I can insert a relative clause into a sentence using commas.
Teaching Resource Files
Lesson plan five children and it Text five children and it (colour, black and white, document) Activity relative clauses (colour, black and white)
Activity matching sentences support (colour, black and white) Presentation five children and it
Lesson Three : Alice in Wonderland
Practise using relative clauses to change different sentences taken from a work of classic fiction by a significant author. The children can record how to use different relative clauses beginning with which, where, when, whose or that.
Learning Objectives
Drawing inferences such as inferring characters’ feelings, thoughts and motives from their actions. Using relative clauses beginning with who, which, where, when, whose, that.
Learning Outcomes
I can give reasons for the actions of a character in a story. I can insert a relative clause into a sentence using commas.
Teaching Resource Files
Lesson plan Alice in Wonderland Text Alice in Wonderland (colour, black and white, document) Activity story sentences core, support (colour, black and white, document) Presentation Alice in Wonderland
Lesson Four : Black Beauty
Practise using relative clauses to extend sentences from a work of classic fiction. The class can select and change sentences from a text extract by adding their own relative clauses.
Learning Objectives
Drawing inferences such as inferring characters’ feelings, thoughts and motives from their actions. Using relative clauses beginning with who, which, where, when, whose, that.
Learning Outcomes
I can give reasons for the actions of a character in a story. I can insert a relative clause into a sentence using commas.
Teaching Resource Files
Lesson plan Black Beauty Text Black Beauty (colour, black and white, document) Activity story sentences core, support (colour, black and white, document) Presentation Black Beauty
Buy this teaching pack including lesson plans, classroom activities and interactive presentations to teach the children to practise using commas to add relative clauses to sentences extracted from classic works of fiction
Complete teaching pack for only £3.95
Pay securely with instant download
You can preview all of the lessons from this scheme of work to see if they will match the needs of your class. If you have any questions about this English scheme of work for Key Stage Two then please contact us so that we can help.
- Lost Son
Discuss the meaning of a parable from the Bible told by Jesus about forgiving others and reflect on how to solve dilemmas in families - Jungle Book
Read and answer comprehension questions using an extract from a story by a significant author - Roman Invasion
Investigate some of the reasons for the growth of the Roman Empire in the past and how and why the Romans invaded ancient Britain - Comparing Fractions
Identify and record how to compare and order different unit and non-unit fractions by the values of their numerators and denominators
Thank You
Thank you for the great resources they look fantastic
Scheme of work
Your geography scheme of work about the weather is amazing. It has saved me so much time. My class are loving the practical activities. So much better than the worksheets that you get on other sites.
Good planning
Good English planning useful for my year four class
