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Year 1
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Progression in Sentence Structure

Children’s Services



This document attempts to illustrate progression in sentence structure. We have included both the year group objectives and the level descriptions from APP

and attempted to give examples for both. We have indicated where overlaps occur between the year groups and the levels, although this should not be seen

as a definitive match. This explains why the level 3 APP reference is repeated for Year 3 and Year 4. Level 5 is matched against year 6, purely for

convenience. However, it is recognised that this is not necessarily the age related expectation. Obviously, it continues to be important that teachers select the

appropriate objectives and examples to move their children on.



Objectives from PNS APP reference for AF5 Suggested sentence structures.

Compose and write simple Reliance on simple phrases and clauses  We got on the coach.

sentences independently to Some sentence-like structures formed by  We went to the beach and I dug a hole and I

Year 1 communicate meaning chaining clauses together, e.g. series of saw the sea and we had an icecream.

ideas joined by repeated use of ‘and’  We went in the hall the fire people Paul and

(level 1) Sandra the fire crew told us how to be safe. We

did lots of activities. We made a book and read

one and we went in the fire station.

Year 2 Write simple and compound some variation sentence openings,  I felt excited because it was a good day. Next

sentences and begin to use e.g. not always starting with name or we did lots of activities. After we went back to

subordination in relation to time pronoun Miss Dunnings room we did colouring.

and reason mainly simple sentences with and  I felt sad because they were going and it was

Compose sentences using tense used to connect clauses Sandra’s birthday.

consistently(present and past) past and present tense generally  I was very sad because I could not go to the

consistent (level 2) ball. I was surprised when my fairy godmother

came.

 Cinderella was going to the ball but her step

sisters were not allowed to go.

 The girl fell asleep when she was tired.

Year 3 Show relationships of time, reason Reliance mainly on simply structured  Once upon a time there was an egg in a tree in

and cause through subordination sentences, variation with support, e.g. a nest. Then it blew down into a scary spooky

and connectives some complex sentences corner in a garden. On the way down the egg

Compose sentences using · and, but, so are the most common cracked open then a little curlew head popped

adjectives, verbs and nouns for connectives, subordination occasionally out. When he got out he wasn’t very comfortable

precision, clarity and impact · some limited variation in use of tense and because he had never been outside before.

verb forms, not always (level 3)  When he had finished slaying the monster, he

carefully cleaned his sword









V. Groom and J. Cator 2009

Children’s Services





Year 4 Clarify meaning and point of view Reliance mainly on simply structured  My house has three lawns and a tiled floor. It

by using varied sentence structure sentences, variation with support, e.g. has fantastic views from the window so you can

(phrases, clauses and some complex sentences see my garden and the field where the sheep

adverbials) · and, but, so are the most common are eating grass and a huge tree at the top of

connectives, subordination occasionally the field. I think you would like to live in my

· some limited variation in use of tense and house because there are lots of dens for playing

verb forms, not always (level 3) in with your friends.

 Quietly, he took the next step towards the

darkness. He was shaking and scared and

wanted to turn back to safety

 Henry’s father told him to go to Mount Olympus

so that great God Zobaban could give him

advice. From the top of the mountain Zobaban

explained that if he cut the poisoned tail he

would kill the monster

 Setting off immediately, Sarah marched

purposefully down the road.

Year 5 Adapt sentence construction to some variety in length, structure or subject  When Joker gets his revenge, I’m sure you will

different text types, of sentences be ready. I am sure of it.

purposes and readers · use of some subordinating connectives,  When I get home, mum is always in our

e.g. if, when, because throughout the text Anderson shelter – she’s really scared.

· some variation, generally accurate, in  The man, who was walking with a suspicious

tense and verb forms (level 4) limp, grinned menacingly

 She moaned anxiously “Darling there’s

nothing we can do about it I’m sorry.” she

explained sadly.

 Silently, quite silently, the door opened.

 How many of us walk to school? (Rhetorical

question)

 Finally when he was 26 he had a great sea

battle against Blue Beard.

 On the other hand it could be argued that it is

wrong to take animals away from their natural









V. Groom and J. Cator 2009

Children’s Services



habitat.

 Furthermore some zoos work extremely hard to

provide good enclosures.



Year 6 Express subtle distinctions of a variety of sentence lengths, structures  King Henry VIII had six wives

meaning, including hypothesis, and subjects provides clarity and emphasis  King Henry VIII had no less than six wives

speculation and supposition, by · wider range of connectives used to  King Henry VIII, who was a talented but selfish

constructing sentences in clarify relationship between ideas, e.g. man, had no less than six wives.

varied ways although, on the other hand, meanwhile The structures above convey different viewpoints and

· some features of sentence structure add detail.

used to build up detail or convey shades of In a passive sentence the normal object becomes the

meaning, e.g. variation in word order, subject of the sentence.

expansions in verb phrases (level 5) A monster is eating Cynthia (active)

Cynthia is being eaten by a monster (passive)

Passive voice can make it seem that things are always

happening to something or someone. It also conceals

who is doing the action, something useful in journalism

where we may not yet know.

 My heart raced. I glanced over my shoulders,

reassuring myself that it was all a joke. I froze

with worry seeming unable to move my limbs. I

decided it was time to stop worrying and do

something.

 Jack Heart was a very well known pirate.

Brought up by his dad on a tatty old boat, he had

an isolated childhood.

 Jack was stabbed a further two times, although

his father remained unharmed.

 Perhaps the most popular event is when the

witches make their spell and chant the names of

all the gruesome ingredients as they fling them

in the cauldron.









V. Groom and J. Cator 2009


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