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Elaboration (1) ACLCHC201

using a range of resources to assist in creating a Chinese translation of an English language text, exploring the functions of print and digital translation tools and discussing their strengths and weaknesses

Elaboration ACLFWC007

making a shared Big Book or digital text based on an event, experience or selected characters or elements of favourite texts, using drawing, labelling, captioning and describing

Elaboration (3) ACLFWU060

applying principles of text organisation when developing both oral and written texts to develop or present ideas, noticing differences in characteristic features of oral and written discourse

Elaboration (4) ACLFWU060

linking and sequencing ideas to form a cohesive text, using appropriate grammatical forms and language features, for example, serialisation, connectives, embedding, headings and paragraphs

Elaboration (5) ACLFWU060

experimenting with language appropriate to particular text types, such as descriptive language in documentaries, reflective language in diary and journal entries and persuasive language in advertisements

Elaboration (4) ACLFWU122

applying principles of text organisation when developing both oral and written texts and presenting ideas, noticing differences in form and function between the two modes of expression

Elaboration (4) ACLCLE003

recognising that writers use different text structures and formats for specific purposes and effects, for example, change of focus, a story within a story, plot tension

Elaboration (4) ACLCLE033

recognising that writers use different text structures and formats for specific purposes and effects, for example, change of focus, a story within a story, plot tension

Elaboration ACELA1431

learning that written text in Standard Australian English has conventions about words, spaces between words, layout on the page and consistent spelling because it has to communicate when the speaker/writer is not present

Elaboration ACELA1505

observing how writers use the beginning of a sentence to signal to the reader how the text is developing (for example 'Snakes are reptiles. They have scales and no legs. Many snakes are poisonous. However, in Australia they are protected')

Elaboration ACELT1795

orally, in writing or using digital media, giving a considered interpretation and opinion about a literary text, recognising that a student’s view may not be shared by others and that others have equal claims to divergent views

Elaboration ACELA1518

exploring a range of everyday, community, literary and informative texts discussing elements of text structure and language features and comparing the overall structure and effect of authors’ choices in two or more texts

Elaboration ACELT1613

recognising the influence our different historical, social and cultural experiences may have on the meaning we make from the text and the attitudes we may develop towards characters, actions and events

Elaboration (2) ACELY1816

choosing vocabulary and spoken text and sentence structures for particular purposes and audiences, adapting language choices to meet the perceived audience needs, such as recounting an excursion to a younger class or welcoming a visitor to a school f …

Elaboration (1) ACELY1714

using rhetorical devices, images, surprise techniques and juxtaposition of people and ideas and modal verbs and modal auxiliaries to enhance the persuasive nature of a text, recognising and exploiting audience susceptibilities

Elaboration (2) ACELY1804

choosing vocabulary and spoken text and sentence structures for particular purposes and audiences, adapting language choices to meet the perceived audience needs, such as debating a topic with a team from another school, introducing a speaker at a school …

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