SPaG revision T5, W1

SPaG Revision

Year 6

​The dog looked at the camera

Simple past tense

The stag was looking at the camera.
The stags were looking at the camera.

Past progressive tense

The fox had looked at the camera.

Past perfect tense

​The hamster wears sunglasses.
The hamsters wear sunglasses.

Simple present tense

The monkey is wearing sunglasses.
The monkeys are wearing sunglasses.

Present progressive tense

The dog has worn sunglasses.
The dogs have worn sunglasses.

Present perfect tense

Multiple Choice

Past or present tense?

They ate their lunch.

• Past

• Present

Multiple Choice

Past or present tense?

She is trying to focus.

• Past

• Present

Multiple Choice

Past or present tense?

They were making loud noises.

• Past

• Present

Multiple Choice

Past or present tense?

We have completed our work.

• Past

• Present

Multiple Choice

Past or present tense?

They are washing up the dishes.

• Past

• Present

Multiple Choice

Past or present tense?

He had hoped for a bike for his birthday.

• Past

• Present

Multiple Choice

Identify the tense:

They were watching the birds fly across the sky.

• Simple past

• Past progressive

• Past perfect

Multiple Choice

Past or present tense?

The rabbits run across the field.

• Past

• Present

Multiple Choice

Identify the tense:

He walked to school.

• Simple past

• Past progressive

• Past perfect

Multiple Choice

Identify the tense:

My laptop is updating.

• Simple present

• Present progressive

• Present perfect

Multiple Choice

Identify the tense:

The train stops here at 11:30.

• Simple present

• Present progressive

• Present perfect

Multiple Choice

Identify the tense:

They had eaten their lunch by 12:45.

• Past perfect

• Present perfect

Multiple Choice

Identify the tense:

My friends have built a sand castle.

• Past perfect

• Present perfect

Multiple Choice

Identify the tense:

He hadn't found his pen.

• Past perfect

• Present perfect

Multiple Choice

Identify the tense:

She has watered the plants.

• Past perfect

• Present perfect

Match

Match the sentence to the tense.

• Past progressive

• Present progressive

• Past perfect

• Present perfect

I was going on holiday.

I am going on holiday.

I had gone on holiday.

I have gone on holiday.

• I was going on holiday.

• I am going on holiday.

• I had gone on holiday.

• I have gone on holiday.

Subject, then verb, then object.

The gazelles crossed the field.

​​Active voice

Object, then verb, then subject.

The field was crossed by the gazelles.

​​Passive voice

Categorize

Options (6)

Mr Sir watched Stanley.

The tube was found by Stanley.

The boys watched a solitary cloud.l

Stanley was hit by Zig-Zag's shovel.

X-Ray told the warden about Zero digging Stanley's hole.

Zero was removed from Zig-Zag's back by Armpit

Organise these sentences into active or passive voice.

Active voice

Passive voice

POSSESSIVE NOUNS (Singular Nouns)

• Apostrophe is used to show possession or ownership

• The possessive form of a singular noun is formed by adding an apostrophe and 's'

• Examples:

• Jane's cat

• the boy's bike

• the doctor's patient

POSSESSIVE NOUNS (Plural Nouns)

• The possessive form of a plural noun ending with s is formed by adding an apostrophe after the 's'.

• Examples:

• the girls' skateboards

• the babies' bottles

• the students' books

• the horses' manes

POSSESSIVE NOUNS (Plural Nouns)

• The possessive form of a plural noun that does not end with s is formed by adding an apostrophe and 's'.

• the women's bags

• the children's shoes

• the men's hats

• the mice's tails

• the sheep's ears

Multiple Choice

Singular or plural noun?

The camp's shovels are locked away at night.

• Singular

• Plural

Multiple Choice

Singular or plural noun?

The boys' breakfast is served at 4:30am.

• Singular

• Plural

Multiple Choice

Singular or plural noun?

Every camper's possessions are checked before they enter the compound.

• Singular

• Plural

Multiple Choice

Singular or plural nouns?

The men's changing rooms are separate to the women's

• Singular

• Plural

Open Ended

Explain how the position of the apostrophe changes the meaning of the sentence:

The girl's homework was lost.

The girls' homework was lost.