Year 11 English
The passive in every tense, naming a subordinate clause by its job, tenses and agreement across a whole passage, reporting a full conversation, small words in a gap-fill, the sentence rebuilt in every shape, editing a passage to its last mistake and the errors that come round again and again — plus reading a passage closely and writing a summary, an analytical paragraph or a letter to an official.
Print the whole term as one worksheet pack →Vocabulary, grammar and punctuation
- The passive in every tenseLesson
Form the passive in any tense, and with a modal verb or an imperative.
- Noun, adjective and adverb clausesLesson
Name a subordinate clause by the job it does in its sentence.
- Editing and proofreadingLesson
Find and correct the single error in a line — grammar, spelling or punctuation.
- Changing a word's part of speechLesson
Turn a word into a noun, adjective, verb or adverb by changing its ending.
- Tenses across a passageLesson
Choose the tense each gap in a passage needs, using the time signals around it.
- Agreement with harder subjectsLesson
Make the verb agree when the subject is a quantity, a fraction, an inverted phrase or a subject buried in an added phrase.
- Small words in a gap-fillLesson
Fill the articles, determiners and prepositions an exam-style gap-fill leaves out.
- Reporting a whole conversationLesson
Report several turns of a conversation, keeping the tense shift, the pronouns and the reporting verbs consistent throughout.
- Simple, compound and complex — in both directionsLesson
Rewrite a sentence as simple, compound or complex without changing what it means.
- The errors that come round again and againLesson
Name the kind of mistake a faulty line contains — agreement, tense, article, preposition or word form — and then correct it.
Reading: comprehension
Writing: composition
- Writing a summaryLesson
Cut a passage to its essential points and write them out as your own connected sentences.
- Writing an analytical paragraphLesson
Turn a chart or a table into one paragraph that reports what it shows, without listing every figure on it.
- Writing a formal letterLesson
Write a letter to an official that names its business at once and keeps its language businesslike to the end.