Key Stage 2 Framework for languages – Parts 1, 2 and 3
- Publication date:
- Oct 2005
- DCSF ref:
- 1721-2005
- Audience:
- Coordinator, Subject leader, Teacher
- Function:
- Guidance, Planning resources, Programmes of study
- Format:
- Pack
This publication is available in a ZIP file (3.1 MB).(The contents of this zip file can be downloaded from the attachments and resources block.)
Download publicationOne of the key elements of the National Languages Strategy is a commitment to introduce an entitlement to language learning for every pupil throughout Key Stage 2 by 2010. To support this aim, the DCSF has produced a Key Stage 2 Framework for languages.
The Framework is a core document, offering a practical reference tool for planning, teaching and monitoring the learning process. The Framework is designed to support primary school teachers in building their own courses. It also aims to provide secondary school teachers who support primary teachers with a way of making their specialist linguistic knowledge relevant for the primary classroom.
The Framework consists of three parts:
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Part 1 contains learning objectives that show progression over the four years of Key Stage 2, two 'cross-cutting' strands showing how knowledge about language (KAL) and language learning strategies (LLS) relate to these objectives, and some sample teaching activities.
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Part 2 contains guidance for different audiences, including schools that are new to teaching languages and those building on current provision.
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Part 3 contains detailed guidance on whole-school planning, and provides planning tools and detailed explanations of how to embed language learning through cross-curricular links.
The content of this Framework is closely aligned with the principles and ambitions contained in the Primary Strategy: Excellence and Enjoyment. This promotes a holistic approach to the primary curriculum and encourages teachers to extend the methodology behind the numeracy and literacy strategies to the full range of primary subjects, exploiting links between curriculum areas wherever possible.
This publication may be available to order from:
In this section
- Developing reading comprehension
- Developing reading comprehension: Inference
- Developing reading comprehension: comprehension strategies
- Leading on Intervention: How well are we doing?
- Leading on Intervention: How well should we be doing?
- Leading on Intervention: Monitoring and evaluating particular provisions
- Leading on Intervention: Strengthening the quality of everyday inclusive teaching
- Leading on Intervention: What more do we want to achieve?
- Leading on Intervention: What must we do to make it happen?
- Leading teachers: Types and styles of coaching
- Mathematical vocabulary
- Progression in information texts
- Qualities of successful leading teachers
- Story Shorts: Using films to teach literacy
- Sustaining Success case study: Lancashire, Preston West Children's Centre
- What makes a good leading teacher?
Attachments and resources
See also
- Excellence and Enjoyment: Learning and teaching for bilingual children in the primary years
- Helping children to achieve age-related expectations
- Home languages in the literacy hour
- ISP further supplementary professional development meetings (PDMs) in schools
- Springboard 3: Catch-up programme for children in Year 3
- Supporting children with gaps in their mathematical understanding
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