Reviewing speech punctuation to write the next section of 'The Highwayman'
I can review the punctuation rules of speech first and speech second sentences in preparation for writing the next section of ‘The Highwayman’.
Reviewing speech punctuation to write the next section of 'The Highwayman'
I can review the punctuation rules of speech first and speech second sentences in preparation for writing the next section of ‘The Highwayman’.
Lesson details
Key learning points
- Direct speech can be written in the form of speech first or speech second sentences.
- Speech first and speech second sentences are punctuated differently.
- The reporting clause in a speech sentence explains who spoke and how they said it.
- Additional information can be added to the reporting clause for the reader.
Common misconception
Pupils may forget all elements of punctuation in speech first and speech second sentences.
Speech first and speech second sentence scaffolds are referred to throughout both learning cycles to support pupils.
Keywords
Direct speech - the term used for a person speaking out loud in a text
Speech first - a sentence that includes direct speech first before the reporting clause
Speech second - a sentence includes direct speech second after the reporting clause
Reporting clause - a clause that tells the reader who said the speech and how
Licence
This content is © Oak National Academy Limited (2024), licensed on Open Government Licence version 3.0 except where otherwise stated. See Oak's terms & conditions (Collection 2).
Video
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Starter quiz
6 Questions
Exit quiz
6 Questions
the term used for a person speaking out loud in a text
includes direct speech before the reporting clause
includes direct speech after the reporting clause
tells the reader who said the speech and how