Adverbial Phrases - Meriden C of E Primary School

Bees
17/02/2017
Thanks for your effort with last week’s homework!
This week we have worked very hard on some really
tricky half termly Maths and SPaG papers!
This week’s tasks…
 Science – Complete the attached sheet, filling in
the names of the various organs in the digestive
system. Can you challenge yourself by adding in
details about what each organ does?
 English – Have a go at writing some sentences
that use fronted adverbials at the start, using the
sheet to support you.
 Spellings – use the spelling list given to learn the
spelling rule and the examples of words so that
you will be able to use them in your independent
writing.
x
3
5
12
6
4
10
7
8
Many thanks and, as ever, please feel free to come
and see me if there are any issues.

Bees
Fronted Adverbials
Below are a list of main clauses and some examples of adverbial
phrases. In your book, write the main clauses into full
sentences using an adverbial phrase at the start (making it a
fronted adverbial!) Use the examples to help you, but try to
come up with some of your own.
Remember capital letters, full stops and commas! Write 8
sentences into your book.




Main clauses
Cameron walked through
the forest
The police car came to a
halt
Debbie stood underneath
the lamppost
There was a knock at the
door
 Catherine hurried to her
car
 Jack lifted the curtain
Adverbial phrases
 In the dead of night
 All of a sudden
 Feeling anxious
CHALLENGE!
Can you edit the sentences to make them more exciting?
Think about the powerful descriptive language you could
use.
Comma
Example:
One sunny morning, Cameron walked through the forest.
Capital letter
Full stop