This quiz is about connectives. It adds connectives that contradict the first clause such as ‘however’, ‘but’ and ‘yet’. This will aid sentence level work as suggested in the National Curriculum. In addition it will improve KS1 children’s English writing, speech and literacy.
When we write, we can join two short sentences together using a connective. Some connectives add information to the first sentence whilst others will disagree. An example is: ‘I like chocolate’ – now I add: ‘but too much is bad for me.’ The word ‘but’ is connecting the two sentences/clauses together and the second sentence disagrees with what I’m doing.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Using coordinating conjunctions
These connectives would all oppose or disagree with the first part of a sentence.
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Again, these are all connectives that disagree with the first part of the sentence.
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Connectives work in the same way as a conjunction. They are words that link two clauses (or sentences) together.
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Remember that the two sentences you are joining should still make sense when put together.
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The first coins were made around 2,500 years ago.
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The word 'yet' means 'despite', so here it is saying they loved maths but....then something to do with them not liking it - that's why it's an opposing connective.
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As you can see, there are many connectives and conjunctions available, so make sure you write two clause sentences with one in!
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We have different names for types of clouds.
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Koala bears have long claws to help them climb trees.
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When you join two sentences make sure you still only have one capital letter for the beginning of the sentence and one full stop at the end.
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