Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Cambridge Grammar
valuable consolidation for first language students and an opportunity for second
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language learners to extend their skills.
Learner’s Book 2
and Writing Skills
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• Help your learners understand the features of different writing types with the
model texts at the start of each unit
• Improve comprehension skills with the ‘Let’s talk’ section in each unit, which
encourages learners to discuss the model text
• The ‘Writer’s Toolbox’ supports learners with activity tips
• Helpful tools, like planning scaffolds, help learners understand how to plan
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Sarah Lindsay and Wendy Wren
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Our approach makes Better Learning possible, enabling students
to accelerate their learning and develop skills for life.
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and Writing Skills
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Learner’s Book 2
Sarah Lindsay and Wendy Wren
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SA
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Class ...............................................................................................
Date ................................................................................................
I can write:
...........
...........
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UNIT 3 Personal writing: writing a recount ...........
3
© Cambridge University Press 2018
Contents
Unit Reading Comprehension Writing features
Let’s read Let’s talk Let’s learn
Narrative writing: • What happens in the • Exclamation marks
1 writing a simple story story? • Ordering sentences
• What happens in the
beginning, middle and
end of the story?
• How does the main
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character feel?
3
Personal writing:
writing recounts
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•
talking
4
© Cambridge University Press 2018
Teacher guided writing Independent writing Resource sheets
Let’s practice Let’s write
• Looking closely at what • Writing a simple story using given • Exclamation
happened at the beginning, picture prompts marks
middle and end of a given story • Ordering a story
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• Writing speech bubbles • Writing speech bubbles • Speech bubbles
• What happens
next?
•
Thinking about structuring a
recount
Writing a recount
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•
Thinking about structuring a
recount
Writing a recount
•
•
Verbs and
adjectives
Writing a
recount
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• Ordering sentences in an • Writing an explanation • Using joining
explanation • Completing a flow diagram words
• Completing a flow diagram • Writing an
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explanation
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© Cambridge University Press 2018
Unit Reading Comprehension Writing features
Let’s read Let’s talk Let’s learn
Poetry: • Discussing rhyming words • Rhyming words
6 writing rhyming and list • Discussing the poems • Contractions
poems • Personal preference • Verbs
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7 writing notes and tables information tell you? • Commas
• Discussing notes
8 interviews
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Writing to communicate: •
•
What does the interview
tell you?
Discussing the questions
and answers
•
•
Verbs – present and past
tense
Questions
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Writing a story: • What does the story • Writing sentences
9 setting and characters tell us? • Adjectives
• Discussing the setting • Joining words
• Discussing the characters
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© Cambridge University Press 2018
Teacher guided writing Independent writing Resource sheets
Let’s practice Let’s write
• Writing a list poem • Writing a rhyming poem • Rhyming words
• Writing a poem
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information information • Completing a
• Writing notes completing a table • Writing notes table
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© Cambridge University Press 2018
1 Stories: plot
In this unit we will write a story. We will look in a book to see what
happens at the beginning, what happens in the middle and what
happens at the end of a story.
Let’s read
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Seagull
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“Oh no!’ said Seagull.
“Look at me.”
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SA
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PL
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4 How did Pep and Lin help
Seagull?
1
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Why did Pep, Lin and Seagull
clean the beach?
the story?
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Look carefully at this sentence. Seagull is shouting.
2
3
these sentences.
1
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A Add a full stop, question mark or exclamation mark to each of
1 a telling sentence
2 a question
3 an exclamation
Word box
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Seagull went onto the beach.
Seagull helped clean the beach.
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Seagull went into the clouds.
Seagull needed help to clean his wings.
Seagull went into the water.
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SA
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make sense!
B
PL
Write what happened to Seagull in the middle.
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Top Tip
Remember a sentence always begins with a capital letter, and
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make sure you include an exclamation mark in your story.
Seagull in a bin
PL
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SA
Let’s read
Ben and Tia are friends.
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They live next door to each other.
They are neighbours.
PL
The speech bubbles in this story show
us what Ben and Tia are saying.
This is a speech bubble.
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SA
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4 Who is upset?
1
Why was Ben worried?
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How is Tia a good neighbour?
All sentences begin with a capital letter and end with a full stop
(.), question mark (?) or exclamation mark (!).
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A Tick the sentences that are written correctly.
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close by!
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1 we must look for Spot.
3 Quick, he must be
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1 2
Have you No, I
seen my cat ? have not.
3 4
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2 PL
Look, is that a bird?
Look, is that Spot?
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3 I missed you!
I am very cross with you!
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PL
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Word box
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stream water don’t worry watch out fun
Picture 1
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Picture 2
Picture 3
Picture 4
2
PL
What might Ben say in each picture?
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1
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3
PL
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