AC9LRF2U01
Years 1 to 2
Languages
AC9LRF2U01 | Years 1 to 2 Framework for Aboriginal Languages and Torres Strait Islander Languages: Understanding systems of language
Content Descriptor
Content descriptor recognise that [Language] has an oral tradition; and reproduce the sounds and rhythms of [Language]
Language revival · Foundation to Year 10 sequence
Strand
Understanding language and culture
Substrand
Understanding systems of language
This content descriptor sets out learning for Years 1 to 2 Framework for Aboriginal Languages and Torres Strait Islander Languages · Language revival · Foundation to Year 10 sequence. Use it to plan lessons and assessment with the Australian Curriculum v9.
Elaborations
- • Elaboration using a table of consonants and vowels to read [Language] aloud
- • Elaboration noticing similar sounds between [Language], English and/or other known language(s)
- • Elaboration noticing alphabet sounds that do not exist in English, for example, the rolling r sound, ng at the start of the word or dh in some different Aboriginal languages and Torres Strait Islander languages
- • Elaboration copying teacher pronunciation of short vowels in [Language]
- • Elaboration recognising the sounds and syllables of familiar spoken words, for example, jumping, clapping or drumming along to words with a different number of syllables
- • Elaboration using picture flashcards to play games focusing on pronunciation
- • Elaboration recognising when original [Language] is being spoken or if a word has come from an English word, for example, playing a game where the students stand up when the word is an original word in [Language] and sit down when the word is from English
Show 2 more elaborations
- • Elaboration experimenting with sound patterns in songs and noticing how words and expressions can be separated into syllables to fit different tunes and rhythms, for example, playing with pronunciation from a story such as ‘The River’ or ‘Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See?’ adapted in [Language]
- • Elaboration learning that writing systems represent sounds and meanings, for example, strengthening familiarity with sound-symbol relationships and experimenting with onomatopoeia and alliteration by reading texts aloud
Plan a lesson from this content description.
Start free