What is a fable?
Think of some adjectives about....
The Fox and the Stork
Saturday, 8 April 2017
Sunday, 5 March 2017
Welcome to AL Dhafra Grade 4 English - Introduction to fables
Welcome to Al Dhafra Grade 4 English
Starters
Spot the differences!
What is a fable?
The Hare and the Tortoise
How to draw a tortoise
Write four adjectives for the tortoise.
How to draw a hare
Write four adjectives for the hare
Friday, 3 March 2017
Welcome to Al Dhafra Grade 4 Blog! Test Revision
Welcome to Al Dhafra Grade 4 Blog!
Ture Sure Words With Meaning by Safia Haroon Rasheed on Scribd
Tuesday, 7 February 2017
Welcome to Al Dhafra Grade 4 English Blog - Poetry Unit
Welcome to Al Dhafra Grade 4 Blog!
How do I write a kenning?
,,,,,
Sunday, 22 January 2017
Welcome to Al Dhafra Grade 4 English Blog - Poetry Unit
Starter
Look at this picture. What can you see? Make a list...
The Sound Collector
Sunday, 15 January 2017
Sunday, 13 November 2016
Welcome to Al Dhafra Grade 4 English - Direct Speech Punctuation
Direct Speech Punctuation by Safia Haroon Rasheed on Scribd
Rules of Direct Speech
1.
Speech marks (“ ”) are use to show what is spoken aloud by a character.
E.g. “Hello. How are you?”
said Abdulla.
2.
You start the speech marks before the first word spoken.
E.g. He walked at and said,
“Good to see you.”
3.
You close the speech marks after the last word they speak not at the
end of each sentence.
E.g. “Would you like
something to drink?” Ahmed asked.
4.
When someone new speaks you must start a new line.
E.g. “Thank you. Do you have
any cola?” Hamdan requested.
“Of course,” Nayef answered.
5.
The first word of a new piece of speech must have a capital letter.
E.g. Mohammed smiled and
said, “Perfect!”
6.
The same rules of punctuation must be used in speech such as commas and
question marks.
E.g. “Do you want ice?” he continued.
7.
You must always use punctuation to separate what is being spoken and
the rest of the writing.
E.g. “No ice thank you,” Sultan
concluded.
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