Unit B – Family Scenes

This English scheme of work for Key Stage One gets the children to practise using descriptive vocabulary to describe settings in stories, identify and spell words with the same endings and select vocabulary to complete sentences based on Five Minutes Piece by Jill Murphy.

Practise using descriptive vocabulary to describe settings in stories, identify and spell words with the same endings and select vocabulary to complete sentences

Lesson One : Word Match

Identify and match a range of different words that end in the same sound spelt ff, ll, ss, zz to use when describing some of the things that might happen in a family

Lesson Two : Word Endings Game

Play games to identify and match words with the same final sounds spelt using the phonemes of ff, ll, ss, zz that can be used to describe locations in a family home

Lesson Three : Family Kitchens

Practise writing simple sentences to describe some of the special objects that might be used in one of the rooms that can be found in a family home

Lesson Four : Family Sentences

Compose and record different sentences to describe what some characters might say in a scene from a story about special things that might happen in a family

Lesson Five : Puppet Plays

Create and perform role-play dramas to illustrate a scene from a narrative story about some of the different things that might happen in a family

  • Addition Number Sets

    Addition Number Sets

    Identify and model how to calculate the addition sums for sets of single digit numbers using concrete objects and pictorial diagrams to support calculations

  • Number Dartboard

    Number Dartboard

    Practise playing games games to explore how to add different sets of single digit numbers that can make a range of matching totals to ten, twenty and thirty

  • Triangle Addition Numbers

    Triangle Addition Numbers

    Select and record matching sets of three numbers that make different sums to twenty using concrete objects and pictorial diagrams to record each calculation

  • Square Addition Numbers

    Square Addition Numbers

    Select and record matching sets of four numbers that make different sums to twenty using concrete objects and pictorial diagrams to record each calculation