Poster Sentence For Class 4

- Year levels
- Years 1–3
- Pages
- 4
- File type
- Preparation
- Print ready
- Subject
- Grammar, Reading, English
- Topic
- Sentence Structure, Sentence Types
- Resource types
- Posters
- Preparation
- Print ready
- Australian Curriculum content descriptions
- AC9E2LA06 — understand that connections can be made between ideas by… AC9E1LA06 — understand that a simple sentence consists of a single…
From the author
About this resource
In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Teaching tips
The word order poster is a talking point rather than a label: the same six words in two orders give a class two grammatical sentences and only one likely meaning
Putting the simple and compound posters side by side sets The dog barked. against The lizard danced and the kookaburra laughed., which is the whole distinction in two examples
A kookaburra appears in the compound sentence example so students may need a word about the bird before the grammar
The labels use plain wording — subject - what, what is happening, circumstances — rather than subject, verb and adverbial, which suits lower primary but is worth reconciling with the terms used in later years
Each poster carries exactly one example, so a class can be asked to supply a second of the same kind and pin it up alongside
Skills covered
Naming the parts of a sentence — the first poster labels The bird swooped down from the tree. as subject - what, what is happening and circumstances, giving students named parts to point at during sentence work.
Spotting the joining word — the compound sentence poster marks clause, conjunction and clause across The lizard danced and the kookaburra laughed.
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Australian Curriculum (Version 9.0)
Australian Curriculum content descriptions
Australian Curriculum content descriptions
- AC9E2LA06 — understand that connections can be made between ideas by using a compound sentence with 2 or more independent clauses usually linked by a coordinating conjunction
- AC9E1LA06 — understand that a simple sentence consists of a single independent clause representing a single event or idea
Core concepts
Sentence structure
Word order
Simple sentences
Compound sentences
Clauses and conjunctions
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