Year 6 English
Nouns, pronouns and prepositions, comparing with adjectives, and verbs that agree even with a compound subject — plus joining sentences, forming questions, unscrambling a jumbled sentence, apostrophes and capitals, and reading a factual passage before writing from a picture.
Print the whole term as one worksheet pack →Language: grammar and vocabulary
- Kinds of nouns and pronounsLesson
Sort a noun into its kind, and choose the pronoun that stands in for a noun.
- Adjectives and their degreesLesson
Find the adjective in a sentence and build its comparative and superlative with -er and -est.
- Adverbs: how, when and whereLesson
Recognise an adverb, say whether it tells how, when or where, and build one from an adjective.
- DeterminersLesson
Choose the determiner that fits the noun — a or an, this or these, much or many, some or any.
- Simple past, present and futureLesson
Recognise and form the simple present, simple past and simple future of a verb.
- Agreement when the subject is more than oneLesson
Make the verb agree with its subject, including subjects joined by "and", and choose between is/are, has/have, does/do and was/were.
- Prepositions of time and placeLesson
Choose the preposition that fits a time or a position.
Language: text structure and punctuation
- Joining two sentences into oneLesson
Join two short sentences with the conjunction that adds the right meaning — a reason, a contrast, a time or a condition.
- Asking questionsLesson
Turn a statement into a question, put the words in the right order, and choose the question word that asks for what you want to know.
- Jumbled sentencesLesson
Put jumbled parts of a sentence back into the one order that works, using the capital letter, the full stop and the subject to find your way.
- ApostrophesLesson
Use an apostrophe for a missing letter and for belonging.
- Punctuation and capital lettersLesson
Punctuate a sentence with capital letters, end marks, commas and speech marks.
Literacy: reading and viewing
- Reading a factual passageLesson
Answer questions about a factual passage by finding what it actually says, including the order of what happens and what it leaves out.
- Topic sentencesLesson
Find the topic sentence of a paragraph, judge whether one is too narrow or too broad, and keep every other sentence under it.