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Plan your own quest adventure

Plan your own quest adventure

Make some notes to plan your own quest adventure before you write it. Who are the characters? What is the problem? What needs to be found to solve the problem? Who decides to go on the quest? Now write up your quest adventure, but don’t forget: description of characters and setting; paragraphs to show different sections of story; correctly punctuated speech between characters; powerful verbs and adverbs to describe any action.
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Practise writing speech

Practise writing speech

‘The goblin’s curse’ story does not include any speech between the king and queen. Think back to the moment when the king has sent Orion off to find the goblin. Imagine that the king has gone to tell the queen what is going to happen. How would their conversation unfold?
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Sorting information into paragraphs

Sorting information into paragraphs

How good are you at sorting information? Can you cut out these statements, put them in order and then arrange them into paragraphs?
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Spelling patterns: the prefix micro-

Spelling patterns: the prefix micro-

All these words begin with the prefix micro-. Can you cut them out and match them up with the correct definitions? Looking at these words and definitions, what do you think the prefix micro- means? Have a go working it out and then check your answer on the internet or in the library.
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Spelling patterns: the suffix -ology matching puzzle

Spelling patterns: the suffix -ology matching puzzle

The suffix ‘ology’ means ‘to study’. Can you look up these words in the dictionary and find out what study they relate to? Write each word in the box in the middle to practise spelling it. What other unusual ‘ologies’ can you discover?
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Building imagery in poetry: using powerful verbs and adverbs

Building imagery in poetry: using powerful verbs and adverbs

Each object in this poem is personified by a powerful verb and an adverb. Can you underline all the verbs in blue and all the adverbs in pink? Then draw four of the personified objects behaving as they are described.
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Features of an argument text

Features of an argument text

Argument texts are non-fiction texts that show someone’s point of view about a particular subject. Go through both 'An argument for zoos' and 'An argument against zoos' and see if you can answer these questions.
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Imagery in poetry: personification

Imagery in poetry: personification

Personification is a figure of speech in which a non-living object is given the characteristics of a person. Can you read through this poem and underline any examples of personification then have a go at writing your own personification poem?
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Plan and write your own argument text

Plan and write your own argument text

Think about an interesting subject that you feel strongly about. You are going to write one argument text FOR the subject and one argument text AGAINST the subject. Start by doing some research
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Reading comprehension: An argument against zoos

Reading comprehension: An argument against zoos

Do you think zoos are a good thing? Read this interesting argument against zoos and see if you agree with the writer's opinion or not.
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