Planning the conclusion of a non-chronological report about aye-ayes

English

In 'The Titanic: Journalistic Report Writing', pupils will develop their understanding of writing to inform their reader and apply this in the context of a journalistic report..

In ‘The Angler Fish: Non-Chronological Report’, pupils wrote solely using the active voice. In this unit, pupils will be introduced to using passive voice within a non-chronological report.

The aye-aye or wild cats: non-chronological report

the first paragraph that encourages the reader to read on.

paragraphs of specific information related to an aspect of the subject.

the last paragraph that summarises the key information of the text.

Order the parts of our non-chronological report about aye-ayes:

the first paragraph that encourages the reader to read on

specific information related to an aspect of the topic

the last paragraph that summarises the key information

Match the parts of a non-chronological report to their purposes:

aye-ayes have continuously growing incisors

aye-ayes eat grubs, nuts, nectar and fruit

Which information is appropriate to include in the conclusion?

Match each cohesive device to its example:

Which of these is not a feature of a non-chronological report?

The first paragraph of a non-chronological report is called the...

types of words and language that a writer chooses carefully

words and phrases about the subject of the report

a sentence starter followed by a comma that's formal in tone

a sentence starter that explains cause and effect

a sentence starter that give the writer’s point of view

Match each type of fronted adverbial to its definition:

happens because of another event or action

Match each term to the correct definition:

'As a result,' and 'Consequently,' are examples of which type of fronted adverbial?

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