Relevant part of the achievement standard
By the end of Year 6 students listen to, read and view a range of spoken, written and multimodal texts,
identifying key characteristics of texts by different authors, and the variations in ways authors represent
ideas, characters and events. They identify and explain how specific text structures, language features,
literary devices and digital features contribute to the purposes of texts and their effects on readers, listeners
and viewers. They interpret literal and implied information in texts and compare personal opinions, selecting
and presenting relevant evidence to support their point of view. They compare and accurately summarise
information on a particular topic from different texts, and make well-supported generalisations about the
topic.
Students create written, spoken and multimodal texts for a range of imaginative, informative and persuasive
purposes in which meaning is supported by planned text structures and organisation. They interact with
others in groups, contributing to discussions and sharing, analysing and evaluating information and ideas
using appropriate levels of language formality. In creating texts they make considered choices from an
expanding vocabulary and growing knowledge of grammatical features. They organise longer written texts
by using paragraphs and select specific details to convey information, sustain meaning and coherence
and express a point of view. They clarify and explain how choices of language features were designed to
influence the meaning communicated in their texts. They plan and deliver oral and written presentations on
researched topics, selecting content and making appropriate language choices for their intended audience.
Relevant part of the achievement standard
By the end of Year 6 students listen to, read and view a range of spoken, written and multimodal texts,
identifying key characteristics of texts by different authors, and the variations in ways authors represent
ideas, characters and events. They identify and explain how specific text structures, language features,
literary devices and digital features contribute to the purposes of texts and their effects on readers, listeners
and viewers. They interpret literal and implied information in texts and compare personal opinions, selecting
and presenting relevant evidence to support their point of view. They compare and accurately summarise
information on a particular topic from different texts, and make well-supported generalisations about the
topic.
Students create written, spoken and multimodal texts for a range of imaginative, informative and persuasive
purposes in which meaning is supported by planned text structures and organisation. They interact with
others in groups, contributing to discussions and sharing, analysing and evaluating information and ideas
using appropriate levels of language formality. In creating texts they make considered choices from an
expanding vocabulary and growing knowledge of grammatical features. They organise longer written texts
by using paragraphs and select specific details to convey information, sustain meaning and coherence
and express a point of view. They clarify and explain how choices of language features were designed to
influence the meaning communicated in their texts. They plan and deliver oral and written presentations on
researched topics, selecting content and making appropriate language choices for their intended audience.
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