| | Speaking and listening| | Communication | Aspects of language | | Stage | Communication | Contextual understanding | Linguistic structures and features | Strategies | | SL | SL.1 Interact in routine social or classroom-based activities using basic, formulaic English and simple creative utterances. | SL.2 Interact appropriately at a basic level in routine social and learning contexts. | SL.3 Use and manipulate simple features of English to interact in familiar controlled contexts. | SL.4 Use a limited range of strategies to produce and respond to familiar English in social and controlled classroom contexts. | | S1 | S1.1 Interact in routine social, or classroom-based activities using basic, formulaic English and simple creative utterances. | S1.2 Interact appropriately at a basic level in routine social and learning contexts. | S1.3 Use and manipulate simple structures and features of English to interact in familiar controlled contexts. | S1.4 Use a limited range of strategies to produce and respond to familiar English in social and controlled classroom contexts. | | S2 | S2.1 Interact in routine socia, or classroom-based activities using mainly creative utterances and handling a degree of unpredictability. | S2.2 Use appropriate English in familiar classroom situations, demonstrating an awareness that English changes according to purpose and audience. | S2.3 Use and respond to the structures and features of spoken English, in most familiar and some unfamiliar classroom situations. | S2.4 Use a repertoire of communication strategies to negotiate communication in English and to support interaction. | | S3 | S3.1 Demonstrate some understanding of a range of familiar spoken texts and, in supportive classroom situations, express the gist of ideas and opinions. | S3.2 Adapt speech in common classroom interactions to take some account of the particular context and audience. | S3.3 Manipulate available spoken English repertoire to communicate in extended but predictable situations. | S3.4 Collaborate with the teacher to form strategies for improving listening comprehension and speech performance. | | S4 | S4.1 Demonstrate essential understanding of a wide range of mainstream spoken texts and present complex ideas and information in a sustained, organised way. | S4.2 Show understanding of how shades of meaning can be expressed in spoken English to take account of purpose and context. | S4.3 Show sufficient control of basic structures and features of spoken English to participate effectively in a supportive mainstream classroom. | S4.4 Develop speaking and listening strategies to participate effectively in a supportive mainstream class. |
Top | Help Reading| | Communication | Aspects of language | | Stage | Communication | Contextual understanding | Linguistic structures and features | Strategies | | SL | SL.1 Share meaning from simple visual and written texts, based on shared experiences, in structured reading activities. | SL.2 Show understanding that print encodes meaning, and that written texts have a structure and a purpose. | SL.3 Read familiar texts using a small repertoire of familiar words, knowledge of basic letter-sound relationships and aspects of simple text organisation. | SL.4 Model own reading on shared classroom reading and use basic strategies to interpret text. | | S1 | S1.1 Comprehend short, simple texts from familiar contexts, comprising basic language features. | S1.2 Use basic contextual information to assist comprehension of simple texts. | S1.3 Read short, simple texts using a knowledge of basic letter-sound relationships in English and basic language features. | S1.4 Use a range of basic cues to read simple, familiar texts. | | S2 | S2.1 Read with understanding a range of basic texts from mainly familiar and some unfamiliar contexts, containing predictable structures and familiar vocabulary. | S2.2 Draw upon contextual information in familiar accessible texts to assist comprehension. | S2.3 Display a basic understanding of text organisation at the sentence and whole-text level in familiar contexts. | S2.4 Use a repertoire of strategies to read familiar and basic factual and fictional texts. | | S3 | S3.1 Interpret and respond to a range of accessible mainstream texts in use across the curriculum, in the context of guided activities. | S3.2 Interpret accessible texts from across the curriculum, drawing on related background information associated with the content and text type. | S3.3 Identify some of the qualities that improve the cohesion and accessibility of written texts. | S3.4 Use a range of strategies for understanding text at the word, sentence and whole-text level and, with guidance, employ research skills to find some relevant information. | | S4 | S4.1 Read independently, with essential understanding, a wide range of accessible mainstream texts and, with guidance, interpret the texts to provide a variety of responses. | S4.2 Interpret a range of texts from across the curriculum in terms of their purpose, audience and context. | S4.3 Show an awareness of the role of the structures and features in a range of accessible mainstream texts. | S4.4 Find and organise information from a range of reference sources and employ strategies for interpreting unfamiliar texts in common use across the curriculum. |
Top | Help Writing| | Communication | Aspects of language | | Stage | Communication | Contextual understanding | Linguistic structures and features | Strategies | | SL | SL.1 Communicate simple messages, ideas and experiences through drawing, copied writing and own writing. | SL.2 Show an awareness of some of the conventions used for organising written text and the purposes and audiences for which texts are written. | SL.3 Write simple texts based on familiar linguistic structures and features, and use copied or formulaic language and some basic writing conventions. | SL.4 Use some simple strategies to write basic texts following a modelled guide. | | S1 | S1.1 Communicate simple messages in familiar topic areas based on limited repertoires of well rehearsed spoken English. | S1.2 Demonstrate an awareness of different ways of presenting information in basic texts about familiar content. | S1.3 Write simple texts using basic sentence structures that incorporate features of oral English practised in class. | S1.4 Use basic writing strategies to help produce short simple texts, in response to classroom tasks. | | S2 | S2.1 Write short, basic, imaginative and informative texts in familiar topic areas, drawing on knowledge of the writing process and on modelled texts. | S2.2 Write short basic texts, based on familiar content, and taking some account of purpose and audience. | S2.3 Demonstrate some control over basic text types in familiar content areas by adapting modelled text structures and features. | S2.4 Use a repertoire of basic writing strategies to write some key subject-based text types. | | S3 | S3.1 Communicate ideas, opinions and information through a range of text types after teacher modelling and support. | S3.2 Demonstrate understanding of how the purpose and audience of a text can influence the content and form of the writing. | S3.3 Have sufficient control of key linguistic structures and features to write cohesive texts for a range of purposes. | S3.4 Focus on planning and editing writing to improve range and clarity of expression. | | S4 | S4.1 Write an extensive range of imaginative and informative texts from across the mainstream curriculum after appropriate teacher modelling. | S4.2 Draw on an understanding of different text types to adapt writing, taking some account of purpose and audience. | S4.3 Use an expanding repertoire of English structures and features to convey a range of school-based language functions and shades of meaning. | S4.4 Plan, review and redraft writing to enhance fluency, accuracy, and appropriateness to purpose and audience. |
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