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DescriptorsLanguagesYear 5Communicating meaning in GermanCreating text in GermanAC9LG6C05
AC9LG6C05: Year 5 Languages Content Descriptor – Creating text in German
AC9LG6C05 Year 5 Languages

AC9LG6C05 – Year 5 Languages: Creating text in German

Strand
Communicating meaning in German
Substrand
Creating text in German

This Content Descriptor from Year 5 Languages provides the specific knowledge and skills students should learn. Use it to plan lessons, create learning sequences, and design assessments that align with the Australian Curriculum v9.

Content Descriptor

create and present a range of informative and imaginative spoken, written and multimodal texts using a variety of modelled sentence structures to sequence information and ideas, and conventions appropriate to text type

Elaborations

  • creating a multimedia factual self-profile for a group of young German speakers or writing a blog entry for a youth website, for example, including information about Freizeit, Schule, Freunde

  • creating a video clip to present information or ideas to a particular audience, using empathy to consider elements which may be unfamiliar to German-speaking students, for example, a virtual tour of the school or classroom for exchange student groups that may also demonstrate that Australian students generally do not bring their school bags into the classroom
  • presenting about German-speaking countries and Australia, for example, population statistics and physical size, daily temperatures, types of housing, pet ownership or most popular leisure activities
  • producing a class print or digital poster, locating and describing, in German, a specific First Nations Country/Place location in a local or regional context, or elsewhere in Australia
  • recording a multimedia presentation or writing a diary about a real or imaginary trip to a German-speaking country or region, incorporating some famous places they visited and cultural experiences, for example, Das ist eine alte Kirche in Hamburg, Hier bin ich, ich esse eine Brezel.

  • creating and presenting an adapted text such as a story, and presenting it to a younger audience, for example, introducing new elements such as changing the main character or the setting, adding a new character or dilemma
  • role-playing characters from different areas in German-speaking communities and demonstrating regional variations in German language use, for example, in greetings such as the Swiss Grüezi and Austrian Servus, and cultural events such as Weichnachtsmarkt and Christkindlmarkt

Show 2 more elaborations
  • creating and performing a new version of a familiar song or poem, for example, using secure digital tools and apps for video editing and voice recording
  • inventing a board game focusing on key language and using expressions for playing games, for example, Du bist dran, Schade, Gut gemacht, Ich gewinne

Achievement Standard This Supports

This Content Descriptor contributes to the following Achievement Standard:

Year 5 ASLANGERF10Y56
Year 5 Languages Achievement Standard
By the end of Year 6, students initiate and use strategies to maintain interactions in German language that are related to their immediate environment. They use appropriate sound combinations, intonation and rhythm in spoken texts. They collaborate in spoken and written activities that involve the language of planning and problem-solving to share information, ideas and preferences. They use strategies to locate and interpret information and ideas in texts, and demonstrate understanding by responding in German or English, adjusting their response to context, purpose and audience. They create texts, selecting and using a variety of vocabulary and sentence structures to suit context. They sequence information and ideas, and use conventions appropriate to text type. Students apply rules of pronunciation and intonation in spoken German. They apply conventions of spelling and punctuation, and use modelled structures, when creating and responding in German. They compare language structures and features in German and English, using some metalanguage. They show understanding of how some language reflects cultural practices and consider how this is reflected in their own language(s), culture(s) and identity.