Sentence Types
for pupils in
Key Stage 1.
Sentence Types
for pupils in
Key Stage 1.
ORMESBY PRIMARY
SCHOOL.
ORMESBY PRIMARY
SCHOOL.
ORMESBY PRIMARY
SCHOOL.
ORMESBY PRIMARY
SCHOOL.
Sentence Types
for pupils in
Key Stage 1.
Sentence Types
for pupils in
Key Stage 1.
Two simple sentences that are joined
together with a conjunction (joining
word), for example but, or, yet, so and
include a comma.
For example:
He was a friendly boy most of the time,
but he could become nasty.
A BOYS Sentence.
This is a sentence that has two
adjectives separated by a comma
followed by a noun.
For example:
He was a tall, old man.
A 2A Sentence.
Here are the main sentence types that your
child will be taught in Year 1 and 2:
Two simple sentences that are joined
together with a conjunction (joining
word), for example but, or, yet, so and
include a comma.
For example:
He was a friendly boy most of the time,
but he could become nasty.
A BOYS Sentence.
This is a sentence that has two
adjectives separated by a comma
followed by a noun.
For example:
He was a tall, old man.
A 2A Sentence.
Here are the main sentence types that your
child will be taught in Year 1 and 2:
Here are the main sentence types that your
child will be taught in Year 1 and 2:
Here are the main sentence types that your
child will be taught in Year 1 and 2:
A 2A Sentence.
A 2A Sentence.
This is a sentence that has two
adjectives separated by a comma
followed by a noun.
For example:
He was a tall, old man.
A BOYS Sentence.
Two simple sentences that are joined
together with a conjunction (joining
word), for example but, or, yet, so and
include a comma.
For example:
He was a friendly boy most of the time,
but he could become nasty.
This is a sentence that has two
adjectives separated by a comma
followed by a noun.
For example:
He was a tall, old man.
A BOYS Sentence.
Two simple sentences that are joined
together with a conjunction (joining
word), for example but, or, yet, so and
include a comma.
For example:
He was a friendly boy most of the time,
but he could become nasty.
?
?
Speech Sentences.
Sentences that contain speech to show
what is being said and by whom. The
spoken words are held inside speech
marks.
For example:
“Look out!” Michael yelled.
Sentences that contain a
question, or many questions, to ask the
reader something.
For example:
What time is it?
How many days are there in a week?
Speech Sentences.
Sentences that contain speech to show
what is being said and by whom. The
spoken words are held inside speech
marks.
For example:
“Look out!” Michael yelled.
Question Sentences.
?
Question Sentences.
Sentences that contain a
question, or many questions, to ask the
reader something.
For example:
What time is it?
How many days are there in a week?
Question Sentences.
Sentences that contain a
question, or many questions, to ask the
reader something.
For example:
What time is it?
How many days are there in a week?
Speech Sentences.
Sentences that contain speech to show
what is being said and by whom. The
spoken words are held inside speech
marks.
For example:
“Look out!” Michael yelled.
Speech Sentences.
Sentences that contain speech to show
what is being said and by whom. The
spoken words are held inside speech
marks.
For example:
“Look out!” Michael yelled.
Question Sentences.
?
Sentences that contain a
question, or many questions, to ask the
reader something.
For example:
What time is it?
How many days are there in a week?
In addition to these main sentences types,
other sentences may be taught if the class
teacher feels it is appropriate.
In addition to these main sentences types,
other sentences may be taught if the class
teacher feels it is appropriate.
Sentences that begin with an adverb.
For Example:
Suddenly, the door burst open and in ran
the frightened shopkeeper.
Sentences that begin with an adverb.
For Example:
Suddenly, the door burst open and in ran
the frightened shopkeeper.
Adverb Sentences.
Adverb Sentences.
For Example:
The waves crashed angrily onto the golden beach.
For Example:
The waves crashed angrily onto the golden beach.
A simple sentence with:
A powerful verb
An adjective
An adverb
A simple sentence with:
A powerful verb
An adjective
An adverb
A Short Descriptive Sentence.
A Short Descriptive Sentence.
A Short Descriptive Sentence.
A Short Descriptive Sentence.
A simple sentence with:
A powerful verb
An adjective
An adverb
A simple sentence with:
A powerful verb
An adjective
An adverb
For Example:
The waves crashed angrily onto the golden beach.
For Example:
The waves crashed angrily onto the golden beach.
Adverb Sentences.
Adverb Sentences.
Sentences that begin with an adverb.
For Example:
Suddenly, the door burst open and in ran
the frightened shopkeeper.
Sentences that begin with an adverb.
For Example:
Suddenly, the door burst open and in ran
the frightened shopkeeper.
In addition to these main sentences types,
other sentences may be taught if the class
teacher feels it is appropriate.
In addition to these main sentences types,
other sentences may be taught if the class
teacher feels it is appropriate.