T2 E 1635 Year 5 Reading Assessment Marking Scheme
T2 E 1635 Year 5 Reading Assessment Marking Scheme
3. How did the girl telling the story sometimes feel about her best friend?
6. Explain two things that the words ‘shiny treasure’ suggest about the phone.
8. In the text it says, ‘I felt sick.’ Why did Poppy feel sick?
Which words does the author use to show how Poppy left the classroom in the afternoon after
9.
losing her phone?
10. What do these words tell you about the way she was feeling?
‘I sat on the floor and tipped it upside down, inside out, squeezed every corner. Nothing.’
11.
Find and copy the sentence that shows she has already searched her bag?
Find and copy two sentences from the text that show she was feeling excited.
12.
Find and copy two sentences that show she was feeling worried.
Excited
1. When I was given the new
phone for my ninth birthday in
the holidays, I was so excited!
2. I remembered the phone and
my heart picked up a beat or
two.
Content domain: 2d–make inferences from the
Worried text/explain and justify inferences with evidence
up to 2 from the text
1. A lump caught in my throat and
marks
I froze. Award 2 marks for all four examples correctly
2. I felt sick. found and placed. Award 1 for at least 2 correct.
Or
3. My chest was feeling tight and
I was having to lift my shoulders
to breathe in properly.
4. Still not daring to make proper
eye contact.
At the end it says ‘Lucy’s bag looked just like mine – we’d chosen identical ones, to match our coats.’
13.
Find and copy a sentence from the beginning of the story which links to this.
Based on what you have read in the last paragraph of the story, predict what Poppy will say to her
15.
Mum when they get home. Use evidence from this paragraph to support your prediction
Total 20
Year 5 Non-Fiction Mark Scheme 6
16. Why is it dangerous to be near trees, mountains and tall buildings during a thunder storm?
Top box:
Accept-Positive charge or pro- Content domain: 2b–retrieve and record
tons (not just positive) information/identify key details from fiction and
up to 2
marks non-fiction
Bottom box:
Accept-Negative charge or elec- Award 1 mark for each correct answer.
trons (not just negative)
If you counted 30 seconds between when you saw the lightning and heard the thunder, how far
19.
away would the storm be?
20. What is the name given to the type of cloud which causes lightning?
21. Write and order, in the table below, the types of lightning according to how often they happen.
1 - Most Often
Intra-cloud Content domain: 2d–make inferences from the
text/explain and justify inferences with evidence
2 up to 2 from the text
Cloud-to-ground marks
Award 2 marks for 3 ordered correctly Award 1
3 - Least Often mark for 1 ordered correctly.
Ball
‘Hissing noises originate from such balls and they sometimes make a loud noise when they
22. explode.’
In this sentence, the word originate is closest in meaning to...
Why is the poster an effective way of explaining to children how to keep safe when lightning is
25.
near?
26. What are the two key things you need to do to stay safe if you hear thunder?
1. Go indoors/seek shelter in
Content domain: 2b–retrieve and record
a substantial building or hard
information/identify key details from fiction and
topped metal vehicle. (Do not 1 non-fiction.
accept seek shelter).
Award 1 mark for both correct answers.
2. Stop activities.
Yes:
• A lightning bolt is about
29,000 degrees Celsius —
roughly six times hotter than the
surface of the Sun!
• Lightning flashes more than 3
million times a day worldwide —
that’s about 40 times a second.
Not all those flashes hit the
ground — some happen between
or inside clouds.
• An average lightning bolt
can release enough energy to
operate a 100-watt light bulb for
more than three months straight.
• Lightning kills about 2000
people a year, so stay inside
during lightning storms. Content domain: 2f–identify/explain how
information / narrative content is related and
• If you’re the tallest object, up to 2 contributes to meaning as a whole
then lighting can strike you. marks
Award 1 mark for each appropriate explanation, to
• The determining factor on a maximum of 2 marks.
whether a particular flash could
be deadly depends on whether a
person or animal is in the path of
the lightning discharge.
No:
• Fortunately, only very
unlucky fish ever get killed by
lightning.
• The determining factor on
whether a particular flash could
be deadly depends on whether
a person or animal is in the
path of the lightning discharge.
(If they are not in the path of the
lightning discharge then it is not
dangerous).
Year 5 Non-Fiction Mark Scheme 9
In the paragraph ‘WHY DON’T ALL FISH DIE WHEN LIGHTNING HITS THE SEA?’ it compares lightning
28. striking water to putting blackcurrant juice into bath water.
How do these comparisons help the reader to understand the answer to the question in the title?
Total 17
Year 5 Poetry Mark Scheme 10
30. What time of day do you think the beginning of the poem is describing and why?
defeated
Beaten in a battle or other
contest.
prevailing
Main, most frequent; Content domain: 2a–give/explain the meaning of
predominant. up to 2 words in context
retreated marks Award 2 marks for all correct 1 mark for at least
Withdraw from enemy forces two correct responses.
after a losing.
grazing
To feed on (herbage) in a field or
on pastureland.
32. Find and copy two sentences from the poem that show that the weather is fine.
34. What does the word ‘whooping’ in verse two line five tell you about the way the words are said?
Throughout the poem the poet uses the senses to describe ‘March’.
35.
Can you find an example of each from the text?
See
e.g. The lake doth glitter, Content domain: 2b–retrieve and record
The green field sleeps in the sun; information/identify key details from fiction and
non-fiction
Hear 2
The cock is crowing Award 1 mark for any reference to things that can
The small birds twitter be seen.
The ploughboy is whooping— Award 1 mark for any reference to those listed.
anon—anon!
Total 13