NESA is regularly updating its advice as the coronavirus outbreak unfolds. Get our latest COVID-19 advice

This webpage has been archived to prepare for transfer to the new NESA website. Reference to syllabus outcomes and content on this webpage may not be current. Teachers are encouraged to visit the Key Learning Area page for recent student work samples on the NESA website.

Assessment Resource Centre (ARC)

Work Sample : Cameron

Activity : Literary Recount

    Literary Recount - Cameron : Commentary

Contact Print this page Reduce font size Increase font size

Other Work Samples for:

Cameron has demonstrated a good awareness of the features of a literary recount. Past tense and conjunctions have been used to clearly convey meaning, and an illustration has been provided to support the written text. Most letters have been accurately produced, and there is good directionality in the writing. There is some effective use of punctuation, and a variety of spelling strategies has been used. There is some evidence of re-reading and editing. To improve, Cameron could work on correct sentence structure, use a wider variety of sentence starters and more consistent spacing. This work sample demonstrates characteristics of work typically produced by a student performing above the expected standard midway through Kindergarten.

Foundation Statement strands

The following strands are covered in this activity:

  • Writing
    Students write with an increasing awareness of the nature, purpose and conventions of written language. They produce simple texts that demonstrate an awareness of the basic grammar and punctuation needed. Students know and use letters and sounds of the alphabet to attempt to spell known words and use most lower and upper case letters appropriately to construct sentences. Students explore the use of computer technology to construct texts.
  • Talking and Listening
    Students mix and talk informally with peers, teachers and known adults. They give short talks and interact effectively in the classroom and in groups. Students listen with attentiveness to follow simple instructions and ask relevant questions. They express ideas clearly, demonstrating an emerging awareness of how people use spoken language for different purposes. They explore the way familiar spoken texts are constructed and the features of these texts.
Print this page Reduce font size Increase font size