Unit A – Story Ingredients

This English scheme of work for Key Stage Two gets the children to explore narrative structures and use of vocabulary by an established children’s writer, identify and spell words with silent letters and convert sentences between the third and first person based on A Medal for Leroy by Michael Morpurgo.

Explore narrative structures and use of vocabulary by an established children’s writer, identify and spell words with silent letters and convert sentences between the third and first person

Lesson One : Matching Silent Letters

Identify and spell different words that can be spelt with a range of silent letters to utilise when playing a matching word game

Lesson Two : Story Sentences

Practise converting a range of sentences from different narrative story genres between the third and first person using the correct vocabulary and sentence structures

Lesson Three : Story Events

Compose a selection of paragraphs using the first and third person describing a range of events that might feature in a narrative story about an adventure

Lesson Four : Story Characters

Identify and record some of the information that can be used to describe a story character using a section from a narrative story about an adventurous experience

Lesson Five : Story Plots

Select and describe some of the plots that might feature in different stories to match a range of characters and narrative settings

  • Space Race

    Space Race

    Explore how the space race in the 1950s and 1960s heralded a number of technological, cultural and political changes and advancements in the world

  • Moses

    Moses

    Explore and record the life and achievements of Moses from the Old Testament in the Christian Bible and his impact on the development of Christianity

  • Theme Park Visit

    Theme Park Visit

    Practise identifying and calculating the timing and duration of rides and events when visiting a theme park on a special family trip

  • Number Thousands

    Number Thousands

    Compare, order and sequence different sets of four digits numbers by using the place value of their numerical digits including counting in steps of thousands