An introduction to Primary 5 English Grammar As students progress into Primary 5 English Grammar, they encounter more complex language rules and grammar structures compared to earlier years. This includes advanced tenses (e.g., present perfect and perfect continuous) and sophisticated verb patterns — concepts frequently tested in the Grammar MCQ section of the exam. In …
Why is it important to learn phrasal verbs for Primary 4 English? For the Primary 4 English Paper 2 exam, students are required to know the common phrasal verbs. This is primarily an introduction to the English syllabus at the Primary 5 level. For the Primary 5 English Paper 2 exam, there are questions on …
Many Primary 3 pupils complete an English grammar cloze passage by reading a passage and filling in the answers based on their understanding of the passage. However, such a method results in a higher probability of incorrect answers. This happens especially when a cloze passage is more challenging. To be precise in answering, the identification …
In the Primary 1 English syllabus, the learning of grammar is particularly important for Primary 1 pupils to build a strong foundation in the language. With a strong understanding of the grammar rules, pupils will be able to write with grammatical accuracy. This then leads to pupils being able to complete the different sections of …
For Primary 5 and Primary 6, pupils learn the grammar rules for different sentence structures. This is to prepare for PSLE synthesis and transformation. One common type of sentence structure which routinely appears as a common PSLE synthesis and transformation question is the conversion of direct speech to reported speech. This is one of the …
An introduction to Primary 4 Synthesis and Transformation The questions for synthesis and transformation at the Primary 4 level commonly test the following : Primary 4 pupils generally make some common mistakes when attempting the above types of questions for synthesis and transformation. Many Primary 4 students struggle with synthesis because they lack precise grammar …
