Wednesday 6th January 2021 - L.O: I can co-construct a toolkit - Rokeby Park Primary School
←
→
Page content transcription
If your browser does not render page correctly, please read the page content below
We drove out the orcs from the Great Gate and guardroom and took the First Hall. We slew many in the bright sun in the dale. Flói was killed by an arrow. He slew the great chieftain. We buried…Flói under grass near Mirrormere…came…ken we repaired…We have taken the Twenty-first Hall of North End to dwell in. There is good air…that can easily be watched…the shaft is clear…Balin has set up his seat in the Chamber of Mazarbul…gathered…gold…wonderful lay Durin’s Axe and…silver helm. Balin has taken them for his own. Balin is now lord of Moria:…today we found truesilver…well-forged helm…made all of purest mithril…Óin to seek for the upper armories of the Third Deep…go westwards to s…to Hollin Gate. …years since…ready sorrow…yesterday being the tenth of November Balin, lord of Moria, fell in Dimrill Dale. He went alone to look in Mirrormere. An orc shot him from behind a stone. We slew the orc, but many more came…up from east up the Silverlode…we rescued Balin’s body..after a sharp battle…we have barred the gates but doubt if…we can hold them long. If there is…no escape it will be a horrible fate to suffer, but I shall hold. We cannot get out. We cannot get out. They have taken the bridge and Second Hall. Frár and Lóni and Náli fell there bravely while the rest retreated to the Chamber of…Mazarbul. We are still ho{ldin}g...but hope …Óin's party went five days ago but today only four returned. The pool is up to the wall at West-gate. The Watcher in the Water took Óin--we cannot get out. The end comes soon. We hear drums, drums in the deep. They are coming.
some dialogue/ quotes based on individual and shared experiences – show how you feel (emotions and attitudes) varying sentence length – including active and passive cohesive devices – adverbials, Diary voice conjunctions etc. entry toolkit specific vocabulary relevant to time period/setting 1st and 3rd person perspective past tense
Wednesday 13th January 1943 And as for us, we are fortunate. Yes, we are luckier than millions of people. It is quiet and safe Dear Kitty, here, and we are, so to speak living on capital. We are even so selfish as to talk about “after the Everything has upset me again this morning, so I war”, brighten up at the thought of having new wasn’t able to finish a single thing properly. clothes and new shoes, whereas we really ought to save what is left from the wreckage after the It is terrible outside. Day and night more of those war. poor miserable people are being dragged off, with nothing but a rucksack and a little money. On the The children here run about in just a thin blouse way they are deprived even of these possessions. and clogs, no coat, no hat, no stockings, and no Families are torn apart, the men, women and one helps them. Their tummies are empty, they children all being separated. Children coming home chew an old carrot to stay the pangs, go form from school find that their parents have their cold homes out into the cold street and when disappeared. Women return from shopping to find they get to school, find themselves in an even their homes shut up and their families gone. colder classroom. Yes, it has even got so bad in Holland that countless children stop the passers-by The Dutch people are anxious too, their sons are and beg for a piece of bread. I could go on for being sent to Germany. Everyone is afraid. hours about all the suffering the war has And every night hundreds of plans fly over brought, but then I would only make myself more Hollands and go to German towns, where there dejected. There is nothing we can do but wait as earth is plowed up by their bombs and every hour calmly as we can till the misery comes to an end. hundreds and thousands of people are killed in Jews and Christians wait; the whole earth waits; Russia and Africa. No one Is able to keep out of and there are many who wait for death. it, the whole globe is waging war and although it is going better for the Allies, the end is not yet in Yours, sight. Anne.
Remember audience and purpose; maintaining correct level of formality for the audience Dividing information into paragraphs with a different topic for each paragraph. Using tense consistently What is cohesion? Organising paragraphs logically and use connectives/ conjunctions Writing in well constructed, varied sentences Using pronouns correctly
Writing needs to flow logically so that the reader or listener can easily grasp what is being expressed.
Text Doctor – What’s the cohesion problem? • Foxes are very intelligent creatures but sadly they are not liked by lots of people. They are actually very cunning and cute. They look a bit savage but can be really friendly. But suddenly something terrible happened when they went for a walk in the garden.
Text Doctor – What’s the cohesion problem? • Foxes like eating chicken and ducks and stuff like that and they like jumping on their prey so it doesn’t see them coming and if they can’t find a chicken to capture they eat insects and berries and sometimes they eat mice or small furry animals like that and they eat little birds.
Task – Sort into correct order What cohesive devices helped you organise the paragraphs into the correct order?
People began to leave, though not very quickly. _________ seats thudded as they flipped upright. Coats were shaken out, hats pinned in place. There was a fair bit of complaining going on too. __________ we headed for the foyer. It was then that the seriousness of our situation sank in. ___________, I told myself this was no different from any other raid – and they were happening almost every day now. Most of the action was down near the docks; on Fairfoot Road where we lived, they’d been more of an annoyance, forcing you out of bed in the middle of the night and into a freezing-cold air-raid shelter. __________ the lights were off. All I could see were the outlines of the front doors and the cash desk just inside. Already the space was filling up with people – but our sister wasn’t one of them. “She can’t still be in the lavs.” Cliff’s hand felt sticky in mine. As the last few people came into the foyer, the mood seemed to change. People were hurrying, jostling into those already making their way out. __________, I wasn’t sure what to do: staff and wait for Sukie or go with everyone to the nearest shelter. Someone was shining a torch at the floor to help guide people’s feet. ________ that went out too.
Monday 11th January 2021 L.O: I can generate vocabulary and use punctuation correctly and effectively.
What is a semicolon? A semicolon is a punctuation mark that is used to separate certain pieces of information in a sentence.
Rule Number 1 To separate two independent clauses that share the same theme. E.g. I went to see a movie with friends this week; we went to see the film for Sarah’s birthday. You may ask; why not just put the two clauses as separate sentences, or use a conjunction? You could do that, but the semicolon shows that they are related.
Rule Number 2 2. To separate two independent clauses of the same theme that have been linked by a connective. E.g. I really wanted to grow up and study Physics; however, I found I was better at Chemistry. Why not just use a comma? They are each independent clauses, so you would have to use two commas, which would be incorrect.
Rule Number 3 3. To separate items in a list when each item has separate features. E.g. I went to the store and I needed to buy some crispy, chicken strips; a bunch of red, ripe apples; and some cold, semi-skimmed milk. Why not separate each of the items with commas only? This would be confusing as the adjectives are already separated with commas.
Activity 1: Punctuate Add the semicolons in the correct place on your sticker. 1. I ran to the air raid shelter the German Luftwaffe were flying overhead dropping bombs. 2. I searched for my parents in the darkness however the dust from the bombings was blinding. 3. In my evacuation suitcase I packed two woolen, winter jumpers a few of my reading books from school and letters my mother had written in preparation for my departure.
Activity 2: Using show not tell for emotions and using semicolons correctly, write a short 1st person passage describing emotions and attitudes inspired by one of these pictures. Let's do a quick shared couple of sentences together first.
Tuesday 12th January 2021 L.O: I understand why apostrophes are used
Apostrophes: What are they used for?
Apostrophes: What are they used for? 1. Omission: creating contractions where missing letters are replaced by an apostrophe 2. Possession: to show that one thing belongs to another
Apostrophes: What are they used for? Omission: creating contractions where missing letters are replaced by an apostrophe Apostrophes used for omission are often used in informal writing as they are often used in spoken conversation.
Examples of contractions don’t do not can’t can not wouldn’t would not I’d I would/ I had he’d he had/ he would I’ll I will they’ll they will they’re they are
Wednesday 13th January 2021 L.O: I can generate vocabulary
some dialogue/ quotes based on individual and shared experiences – show how you feel (emotions and attitudes) varying sentence length – including active and passive cohesive devices – adverbials, Diary voice conjunctions etc. entry toolkit specific vocabulary relevant to time period/setting 1st and 3rd person perspective past tense
Glossary Creating Task • air raid shelter • Adolf Hitler • Luftwaffe • air raid siren • Blitz • evacuation • Blitzkreig • billeting officer • Nazis • wireless • Allied forces • ration book • axis • propaganda • Neville Chamberlain • blackout
Look at other extracts from ‘Diary of Anne Frank’ – are there phrases and/or vocabulary that could be used to enhance your own writing?
Short Burst Writing • Present tense – introductory paragraph
Thursday 15th January 2021 L.O: I can innovate a text as part of a shared write
How can we innovate?
Things to include: • Contracted forms of verbs – informal • 1st and 3rd person • varying sentence length • correct use of semicolon • show not tell for emotions and attitudes
Paragraphs Bare Bones My independent piece You’ve escaped danger Present tense 1 What you, your family have done/survived. Can you start with an exclamation? Early chronology Past tense 2 You’re taking part in a regular (normal) activity. Cohesive devices Past tense 3 Air raid message is played Show not tell – feelings/emotions Cohesive devices Past tense 4 Outside – panic/fright Describe setting and show not tell emotions Air-raid shelter Past tense 5 Show not tell Survived - relief
You can also read