Students learn that different texts are built in different ways, such as procedures, reports, narratives and explanations.
Writing and editing
Create narratives, information texts and persuasive texts; edit, design and practise joined handwriting.
28 questions and practical tasks · 3 practice sets · filtered to VC2E4LE05
Show all 100 questions in this sectionWork through one set at a time. Check closed answers for explanations; review open responses against a model and success criteria. Oral and handwriting tasks need an adult or learning partner.
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Questions 1–10
Creating an intriguing opening · Showing character feelings · Dialogue that develops character · Sequencing narrative events · Developing a character dilemma · Building suspense · Using viewpoint to shape setting · Connecting character traits and events · Choosing a narrative resolution · Cohesion through word associations
10 questions & tasks → Set 2Questions 11–20
Creating poetic images · Implied feelings in dialogue · Planning a connected storyline · Creating an imaginative narrator · Conditional relationships in narrative · Writing a complete realistic narrative · Developing a complete problem-and-solution story · Connecting an opening detail to an ending · Revising a short narrative · Writing for a younger audience
10 questions & tasks → Set 3Questions 21–28
Replacing vague vocabulary · Strengthening a narrative resolution · Using framing in a comic · Using sound to shape a story · Creating mood through image composition · Planning a complete multimodal narrative · Integrating narrative craft and revision · Creating and revising a complete picture-book plan
8 questions & tasks →Curriculum links
These activities map to the following Victorian Curriculum English Version 2.0 Level 4 content descriptions.
Students learn to link ideas with words that show time, condition and topic relationships.
Students learn how images, sound and layout guide attention and add meaning in visual texts.
Students learn how to punctuate direct speech using quotation marks, commas, capitals and end punctuation.
Students create their own literary texts using story elements and language choices they have noticed in reading.
Students create clear written and spoken texts with linked ideas for different audiences and purposes.
Students edit writing by improving meaning, content and structure, not just fixing spelling.
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