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Using abstract nouns
A noun is an object. A concrete noun is one which you can touch. An abstract noun is one that you cannot touch, smell, hear, see or taste. All of these sentences are missing their abstract nouns. Cut out the
abstract nouns below and see if you can work out which gaps they need to fill in the sentences.
abstract nouns below and see if you can work out which gaps they need to fill in the sentences.
Using alliteration
Alliteration is using words that start with the same letter or sound for literary effect. Alliteration is often used in poetry and persuasive writing. Look at the name in each of these ‘empty’ sentences. You need to find all the other words that start with this letter in the table below. See if you can work out how to organise the words so that the sentences make sense.
Using concrete and abstract nouns
Each of these sentences is missing a concrete noun and an abstract noun; can you add them in? Once you’ve finished, underline concrete nouns in blue and abstract nouns in red.
Using onomatopoeia
Onomatopoeia is describing a sound by using a word that actually makes that sound. Splash, whir, clang... what other onomatopeic sounds do you like? Think about when you get into school in the morning. What sounds do you hear? Use this table to help you and then write your own poem similar to the one above (it doesn’t have to rhyme!).
Writing active and passive sentences
Can you complete these sentences in your own way so that they are active sentences? Then can you complete these sentences in your own way so that they are passive sentences?
Non-verbal reasoning: 2D and 3D views practice
Working on 2D and 3D views of shapes will help you answer questions about 3D shape rotation. The figure on the left is a 3D object. Pick the correct the top view of the figure from the options available
Non-verbal reasoning: 2D shape-building
Which of the figures make up the 3D shape shown on the left?
Non-verbal reasoning: 2D shapes rotation revision
In these questions, the first figure on the left is rotated by a certain angle to arrive at the second figure. By what angle has the first figure has been rotated?
Non-verbal reasoning: 2D views from different directions
A 3D shape has been given on the left. Choose the correct 2D view, as seen from the direction given by the arrow mark.
Non-verbal reasoning: 2D views of 3D shapes
The figure on the left is a 3D object. Pick the correct the top view of the figure from the options available.