Literacy Resources

From the Australian Curriculum:
Level A     Level B    Level C    Level D    Level E    Level F    Level G    Level H    Level I    Level J    Level K

languageliteratureliteracy
Language variation and change
Students learn that languages and dialects are constantly evolving due to historical, social and cultural changes, demographic movements and technological innovations. They come to understand that these factors, along with new virtual communities and environments, continue to affect the nature and spread of English.
Literature and context
Students learn how ideas and viewpoints about events, issues and characters that are expressed by authors in texts are drawn from and shaped by different historical, social and cultural contexts.

Texts in context
Students learn that texts from different cultures or historical periods may reveal different patterns in how they go about narrating, informing and persuading.
Language for interaction
Students learn that the language used by individuals varies according to their social setting and the relationships between the participants. They learn that accents and styles of speech and idiom are part of the creation and expression of personal and social identities.

Responding to literatureInteracting with others
Text structure and organisation
Students learn how texts are structured to achieve particular purposes; how language is used to create texts that are cohesive and coherent; how texts about more specialised topics contain more complex language patterns and features; and how the author guides the reader/viewer through the text through effective use of resources at the level of the whole text, the paragraph and the sentence.

Examining literatureInterpreting, analysing and evaluating
Expressing and developing ideas
Students learn how, in a text, effective authors control and use an increasingly differentiated range of clause structures, words and word groups, as well as combinations of sound, image, movement, verbal elements and layout. They learn that the conventions, patterns and generalisations that relate to English spelling involve the origins of words, word endings, Greek and Latin roots, base words and affixes.
Creating literatureCreating texts
Sound and letter knowledge

Students develop knowledge about the sounds of English and learn to identify the sounds in spoken words. They learn the letters of the alphabet and how to represent spoken words by using combinations of these letters.

Comprehension

Speaking & Listening

Reading & Viewing

Writing & Designing

Four Resources Model





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