Daily Practice · Key Stage 3

April 1960 5-a-day

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April 1960

30 sheets · 150 questions · Years 7-9

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The batch download puts all 5 tiers' April 1960 sheets in a single PDF, each tier behind its own divider page - 150 sheets in one file.

Every sheet in April 1960

The same date always regenerates the same five questions, so a sheet you print today is the sheet a classmate prints tomorrow.

  1. 1st April 1960Identify the discourse markers in this sentence and their function: 'Firstly, check your spelling; secondly, check your punctuation.'
  2. 2nd April 1960Rewrite this flat sentence using two different effect-punctuation marks: 'The room was silent, nobody moved, everyone was afraid.'
  3. 3rd April 1960Give one word from 'the shockingly high cost of repairs' that shows the writer's strong opinion.
  4. 4th April 1960Is 'Whenever it snows' a main clause or a subordinate clause?
  5. 5th April 1960Identify the abstract noun in: 'Her courage inspired the whole class.'
  6. 6th April 1960Correct the error: 'The reasons for his absence is unclear.'
  7. 7th April 1960Give one word from 'Hiya, fancy grabbing a coffee later?' that signals informal register.
  8. 8th April 1960Rewrite 'Someone stole my bike' in the passive voice.
  9. 9th April 1960Find one word in 'the ancient, crumbling tower loomed over the village' that suggests the tower is dangerous or threatening.
  10. 10th April 1960Rewrite this sentence in the passive voice: 'The storm damaged the roof.'
  11. 11th April 1960Identify the auxiliary verb in: 'He does not like spinach.'
  12. 12th April 1960Rewrite formally: 'The company wants to bring in new rules.'
  13. 13th April 1960Which is a stronger antonym of 'happy': 'sad' or 'miserable'?
  14. 14th April 1960Rewrite 'The team failed to qualify' using nominalisation of 'failed'.
  15. 15th April 1960Punctuate: he shouted watch out
  16. 16th April 1960State the term for a pause created by punctuation in the middle of a line of poetry.
  17. 17th April 1960Explain why starting a new paragraph for each new speaker matters in narrative writing.
  18. 18th April 1960Add the apostrophe correctly: 'The childrens coats were on the pegs.'
  19. 19th April 1960Put these in order from calmest to most intense: annoyed, furious, irritated.
  20. 20th April 1960How many independent clauses does a compound-complex sentence need at minimum?
  21. 21st April 1960Name the rhetorical pattern in 'I came, I saw, I conquered.'
  22. 22nd April 1960Identify the persuasive technique in: 'Is it fair that some students cannot afford a hot meal at lunchtime?'
  23. 23rd April 1960Complete with the past perfect continuous: 'She ___ (work) all morning before lunch arrived.'
  24. 24th April 1960Join these using past continuous plus past simple: 'We were eating dinner.' / 'The lights went out.'
  25. 25th April 1960Change to a reported question: She asked, 'Where do you live?'
  26. 26th April 1960Which type of word usually moves to the front in inversion for emphasis?
  27. 27th April 1960Identify the discourse marker in this paragraph opening: 'Similarly, the poet uses colour imagery to convey loss.'
  28. 28th April 1960Punctuate this line of speech correctly: wait she called we forgot the map
  29. 29th April 1960Is this sentence simple, compound or complex: 'Although it was cold, the children played outside.'?
  30. 30th April 1960Fill the gap with the missing auxiliary verb: 'We ___ not eaten breakfast.'

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