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Peter Pan
This English reading teaching pack for Key Stage Two gets the children to read and answer comprehension questions about the structure and content of a fantasy story by a significant author.
The class can suggest and record how the story might develop by adding new scenes describing what else might happen to the characters in one section from the story.
Download this teaching pack including a shared reading text, activity worksheets and an interactive presentation to teach the children to read and answer comprehension questions about the structure and content of a fantasy story by a significant author
Activities in this teaching pack include a shared reading text of an extract from the story of Peter Pan by J M Barrie and a set of differentiated worksheets to answer key questions about the structure and content of a section from a fantasy story by a significant author.
The interactive presentation gets the children to explore how to read and answer comprehension questions about the structure and content of a fantasy story by a significant author.
This lesson can support development in reading and understanding the structure and format of a classic work of fiction by a significant author. There are teaching activities for shared learning, differentiated worksheets to support independent learning and interactive presentations to introduce concepts and key skills.
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Classic Fiction Extensions
Identify and record how to use relative clauses to extend sentences taken from a range of classic fiction stories by significant authors
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Black Beauty
Practise selecting and using a range of relative clauses to change different sentences taken from the work of classic fiction Black Beauty by a significant author
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Alice in Wonderland
Practise selecting and using a range of relative clauses to change different sentences taken from the work of classic fiction Alice in Wonderland by a significant author
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Five Children and It
Select and model how to add extra information and facts to different sentences from the classic story of the Five Children and It by using relative clauses