Pri Eng 2ed tr4 End of Stage Ans

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 4

CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY ENGLISH 4 END-OF-YEAR TEST ANSWERS

End-of-year test answers


The tests and answers have been written by the authors. This may not fully reflect the
approach of Cambridge Assessment International Education.

Part 1: Non-fiction
Reading
1 Flatbread is a type of bread that is flat and it can used as a wrap,
for sandwiches or to scoop dips; it is made up of flour, water and salt. [1]
2 Falafel – a small patty or disk-shaped piece of food made
from beans and chickpeas wrapped with pickles, salad
and sauces. [1]
3 Where does bread come from? (Question); Now you make a
sandwich. (Command) [2]
4 a To separate the main clause and phrase; to separate
words in a list [2]
b such as [1]
c many [1]
5 Any two of: spread; arrange; place; mix; put [1 mark for each – 2 marks]
6 To promote a new frozen yogurt [1]
7 Exclamation mark [1]
8 a or/and [1]
b Why not treat yourself and have one today? [1]
c any adjectives: delicious; yummy; healthy; irresistible [1]
d 99% fat free! [1]
9 Learners’ own answers based on examples from the text [1 mark for each – 2 marks]

Cambridge Primary English 4 – Burt & Ridgard © Cambridge University Press 2021 1
CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY ENGLISH 4 END-OF-YEAR TEST ANSWERS

10 Award marks for any four acceptable answers. [1 mark for each – 4 marks]

Theme Purpose Layout Language


Text 1 Flatbread Gives Headings and Formal,
information sections factual
and
instructions
Text 2 Frozen yogurt Advertises Colourful and Descriptive
bold

11 Award marks for any three acceptable answers. [1 mark for each – 3 marks]

Synonyms for tasty An adverbial phrase Tense of text

Text 1 delicious all over towns and present


cities/on the bread/on
top/over the salad

Text 2 delicious/yummy For healthy toppings present

Writing

1 Write a recipe for a sandwich or wrap


Planning [2]
Content/purpose and tone [2]
Spelling and vocabulary [1]
Text layout and organisation [2]
Punctuation and grammar [1]
Sentence structure and sequence [2]

2 Advertise it
Planning and editing [5]
Content/purpose and tone [3]
Spelling and vocabulary [3]
Text layout [2]
Punctuation and grammar [2]

Cambridge Primary English 4 – Burt & Ridgard © Cambridge University Press 2021 2
CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY ENGLISH 4 END-OF-YEAR TEST ANSWERS

Part 2: Fiction
Reading

1 They had a guest. [1]


2 Learners’ own answers but they must suggest gesturing them to
come inside. [1]
3 Because he had heard about the pictures she draws. [1]
4 Any two out of: back; quickly; inside. [1 mark for each – 2 marks]
5 back: scrape; quickly and inside: beckoned. [1 mark for each – 2 marks]
6 Any two out of: in the cool of the evening; inside every tent;
like an old tree; in the glow of the fire; with fingers as
knobbly as a tree root; on the fringe of the fire; from his
cloak; at the tip; out of the ashes; in delight; as still as a
hunter on the look-out. [1 mark for each – 2 marks]
7 Learners’ own answers but along the lines of she was
nervous, thinking, worried, anxious. [1]
8 All could be ticked except for sad and relaxed. [1]
9 Learners’ own answers but evidence from the text must
support their answers. [1 mark for each – 2 marks]
10 Simile [1]
11 as still as a hunter on the look-out or as suddenly as the real-life
creature might leap out of the grass in the Wildness. [1]
12 Learners’ own answers. [1]
13 Any two of: repetition; alliteration; onomatopoeia
(sound effects); possibly rhyme and rhythm. [1 mark for each – 2 marks]
14 Learners’ own answers but should include that the writer
is trying to show Tig drawing with the sounds and
repetition of the words mirroring the brush strokes of
someone drawing. [1]
15 A sharp, pointed stick. [1]
16 a gasp; b exclaimed. [1 mark for each – 2 marks]
17 Learners’ own answers but must reflect turning or fiddling. [1]
18 Because it is acting as a proper noun – the name of a place. [1]

Cambridge Primary English 4 – Burt & Ridgard © Cambridge University Press 2021 3
CAMBRIDGE PRIMARY ENGLISH 4 END-OF-YEAR TEST ANSWERS

19 Third-person narrator. [1]


20 Any two of: third-person pronouns; past tense narrative
verbs; do not see it from point of view of any character;
no character features all the time – or other
reasonable answer. [1 mark for each – 2 marks]

Writing

Content/purpose and audience [8]


Spelling [3]
Text structure and organisation [4]
Dialogue, punctuation and grammar [5]
Sentence structure [5]

Cambridge Primary English 4 – Burt & Ridgard © Cambridge University Press 2021 4

You might also like