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Comhairliúchán ar Churaclam na Bunscoile oscailte

Comhairliúchán ar Churaclam na Bunscoile oscailte

Foghlaim Tuilleadh

Conventions of print and sentence structure

< Ar ais go dtí Reading

Conventions of print and sentence structure

The child…

explores books and demonstrates book handling skills.

The child…

recognises and/or identifies that print such as signs, logos, pictures and words carry meaning.

The child…

understands that illustrations in books carry meaning.

The child…

identifies letters as being different from other symbols and reads left to right, top to bottom, page to page and identifies pictures in books.

The child…

demonstrates one-to-one correspondence between written and spoken words, identifies letters, words, sentences, capital letters and full-stops and points out cover, title and author in books.

The child…

uses correct word order when reading and adheres to fullstops to punctuate their reading.

The child…

uses spaces and question marks to punctuate and add intonation to reading.

The child…

uses quotation marks and exclamation marks to punctuate and add intonation to reading.

The child…

uses commas and paragraphs to punctuate and add intonation to reading.

The child…

identifies, names and uses a range of  Conventions of print
Conventions of print are accepted ways of presenting and organising written text so that this text is consistently and easily understood by all readers. The conventions include the following: print carries a message, left to right orientation of print, top to bottom orientation of print, return sweep, appropriate spacing, capitalisation, grammar and punctuation.
Digital conventions include: scrolling, swiping left to right, top to bottom orientation of print.
 in context (for example colon, semicolon, dash, apostrophe, hyphen etc.)

examines and discusses various sentence structures (including simple, compound, and  Complex sentences
A complex sentence has an independent clause joined by one or more dependent clauses. A complex sentence always has a subordinator (also known as a subordinate conjunction) such as because, since, after, although, or when or a relative pronoun such as that, who, or which e.g. The students are studying because they have a test tomorrow.
 ) and  Conventions of print
Conventions of print are accepted ways of presenting and organising written text so that this text is consistently and easily understood by all readers. The conventions include the following: print carries a message, left to right orientation of print, top to bottom orientation of print, return sweep, appropriate spacing, capitalisation, grammar and punctuation.
Digital conventions include: scrolling, swiping left to right, top to bottom orientation of print.
 in texts in English, Irish and other languages.

The child…

names, and explains a wide range of  Conventions of print
Conventions of print are accepted ways of presenting and organising written text so that this text is consistently and easily understood by all readers. The conventions include the following: print carries a message, left to right orientation of print, top to bottom orientation of print, return sweep, appropriate spacing, capitalisation, grammar and punctuation.
Digital conventions include: scrolling, swiping left to right, top to bottom orientation of print.
 and discusses their purpose.

evaluates the impact of various sentence structures and  Conventions of print
Conventions of print are accepted ways of presenting and organising written text so that this text is consistently and easily understood by all readers. The conventions include the following: print carries a message, left to right orientation of print, top to bottom orientation of print, return sweep, appropriate spacing, capitalisation, grammar and punctuation.
Digital conventions include: scrolling, swiping left to right, top to bottom orientation of print.
 on a readers’ understanding of text.

Cuireadh leis an ngearrthaisce é go rathúil.