6050423 huraian-sukatan-pelajaran-bahasa-inggeris-tahun-2

KEM ENTERIAN PENDIDIKAN MALAYSIA
MINIST RY OF EDUCAT ION OF MALAYSIA

HURAIAN SUKATAN PELAJARAN
KURIKULUM BERSEPADU SEKOLAH RENDAH
CURRIC ULUM S PECIFICATIONS

BAHASA INGGERIS
ENGLISH LANGUAGE

SEKOLAH KEBANGSAAN
TAHUN 2
YEAR 2
2003

RUKUN NEGARA

BAHAWASANYA negara kita Malaysia mendukung cita-cita hendak mencapai perpaduan
yang lebih erat di kalangan seluruh masyarakatnya; memelihara satu cara hidup
demokratik; mencipta masyarakat yang adil di mana kemakmuran negara akan dapat
dinikmati bersama secara adil dan saksama; menjamin satu cara yang liberal terhadap
tradisi-tradisi kebudayaan yang kaya dan berbagai-bagai corak; membina satu
masyarakat progresif yang akan menggunakan sains dan teknologi moden;

MAKA KAMI, rakyat Malaysia, berikrar akan menumpukan seluruh tenaga dan usaha
kami untuk mencapai cita-cita tersebut berdasarkan prinsip-prinsip berikut :

KEPERCAYAAN KEPA DA TUHAN

KESETIAAN KEPA DA RAJA DAN NEGARA

KELUHURAN PERLEMBAGAAN

KEDAULATAN UNDA NG- UNDANG

KESOPANAN DA N KESUSILAAN

i

FALSAFAH PENDIDIKAN KEBANGSAAN

Pendidikan di Malaysia adalah suatu usaha berterusan ke arah
memperkembangkan lagi potensi individu secara menyeluruh dan
bersepadu untuk mewujudkan insan yang seimbang dan harmonis dari segi
intelek, rohani, emosi dan jasmani berdasarkan kepercayaan kepada
Tuhan. Usaha ini adalah bagi melahirkan rakyat Malaysia yang berilmu
pengetahuan, berketrampilan, berakhlak mulia, bertanggungjawab dan
berkeupayaan mencapai kesejahteraan diri serta memberi sumbangan
terhadap keharmonian dan kemakmuran masyarakat dan negara.

ii

Curriculum Specifications for English
Year 2 SK

CONT ENT S

PAGE

1. RUKUN NEGARA i.

2. FALSAFAH PENDIDIKAN NEGARA ii.

3. CONTENTS iii.

4. INTRODUCTION 1

5. CONTEXTS FOR TEA CHING 7

6. OBJECTIV ES 8

7. LEA RNING OUTCOMES AND SPECIFICATIONS

1.0 Skill of Listening 9

2.0 Skill of Speaking 15

3.0 Skill of Reading 20

4.0 Skill of Writing 26

8. (a) GRA MMAR 31
(b) Sentence patterns 33

9. SOUND SYSTEM 34

10. WORD LIST 36

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Year 2 SK

1. INTRODUCTION ii) speak and respond clearly and appropriately in common
everyday situations using simple language;
English is taught as a second language in all Malaysian primary and iii) to read and understand different kinds of texts (from print and
secondary schools in the country. electronic sources) for enjoyment and information;
iv) write (including e-mail) for different purposes using simple
The terminal goal of the English language curriculum for schools is language; and
to help learners acquire the language so that they can use it in their v) show an awareness and appreciation of moral values and
everyday life, to further their studies, and for work purposes. love towards the nation.
English is important, as with globalization, Malaysians will need to
be proficient in the language and to communicate with people in
other countries. The use of English in Information and THE SYLLABUS
Communications Technology (ICT) has also been incorporated into
the curriculum to enable learners to access knowledge on the The English language syllabus at the primary school level specifies
Internet and to network with people both locally and overseas. what is to be taught from Year 1 through to Year 6. It comprises the
four language skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing as
well as the language contents. The language contents are the
AIMS AND OBJECTIVES OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE sound system, grammar and vocabulary.
SYLLABUS IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS
Several teaching contexts have been suggested through which the
The English language syllabus for primary school aims to equip language skills and language content are to be taught.
pupils with skills and provide a basic understanding of the English
language so that they are able to communicate, both orally and in
writing, in and out of school.1 THE CURRICULUM SPECIFICATIONS

By the end of primary school, learners should be able to: Curriculum specifications for the English language syllabus have
been prepared as separate documents for each year of the primary
i) listen to and understand simple spoken English to be able to school and these are known as ‘Huraian Sukatan Pelajaran’. Each
function in common everyday situations; document serves as a guide to teachers with regard to the skills to
be acquired by learners, the content or topic that is to be dealt with,
and the vocabulary and grammar items that pupils must know in
1
Please note that the introductory part of this ‘Huraian Sukatan Pelajaran’ order for them to learn the language.
for Year 2 describes the English language programme from Year 1 to Year
6 as a whole.

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Year 2 SK

This document is the Curriculum Specifications for Year 2 in SK. It The Language Skills
covers language skills, the sound system, grammar and word list.
The contents of the Curriculum Specifications are set out in three A close link with the skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing
columns. is maintained. Vocabulary and sentence patterns introduced in the
oral component also need to be taught and used by pupils in
The first column is the LEARNING OUTCOMES column. reading and writing. Grammar items taught and learnt must be
These are skills and attitudes to be acquired by pupils and applied both to oral work and writing exercises.
are drawn from the syllabus.
The Learning Content
The second column is the SPECIFICATIONS column. Here,
the larger Learning Outcomes are broken down into In teaching English to pupils, specified contexts are used to make
manageable skills and sub-skills for teaching and learning. lessons meaningful. Some themes have been identified to help
These specifications represent important aspects of the teachers decide upon their own topics that are suitable for their
learning outcomes to be acquired in Year 2 SK. class.

To help teachers further, these specifications have been When planning lessons, topics for teaching are initially based on the
categorized into 3 levels ranging from the more basic to the immediate learning environment of the child. Later on, these are
more advanced. expanded to town, country and more distant foreign locations.

Level 1 outlines the basic skills to be achieved by all The Spoken Language
learners. On completing their tasks successfully, learners
then progress to Level 2, and then to Level 3. In teaching children the sounds of English, the aim is for them to be
understood by others. As such, teachers should ensure that
The third column is entitled EXAMPLES / ACTIVITIES / learners produce the sounds of English well and pronounce words
NOTES. These notes are directed at teachers and they clearly with the correct stress and intonation so as to enable the
include explanations, teaching points and examples of listener to understand what is being said.
activities to help pupils achieve the skill specifications.
Grammar

Grammar items and sentence patterns have been selected from the
list provided in the English language syllabus to help pupils master
the structures of English. Teachers are advised to limit the number

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Year 2 SK

of structures used in any one lesson to ensure that learners master important that appropriate activities and materials are used with
the structures well. Teaching too many structures may not be pupils of different learning profiles so that their full potential can be
advisable for weak learners as these may only serve to confuse realized.
them.
Integration
Word List
The curriculum adopts an integrated approach. For example, a
The list of words selected for teaching is based on a sample of the particular lesson may begin with a story about the daily happenings
more common words and high frequency words and can be used around a family. The teacher can take off from the reading to teach
and recycled in different contexts and topics. The suggested word instructions, for example, “It’s time to go to bed”, or social
list can be widened if pupils demonstrate that they are capable of expressions such as “You’re back. How was school?” These
receiving more. statements or questions can be used later in writing or speaking
exercises when the teacher gets pupils to speak or write about life
at home.
IMPORTANT CONSIDERATIONS FOR TEACHING
In addition, moral values should also be infused in lessons through
The following considerations should be taken into account in the selection of appropriate materials and activities. Elements of
teaching the curriculum specifications. patriotism, environmental education, study of the local environment
and health education should also be integrated in lessons.
Planning and Organisation of Lessons
Repetition, Reinforcement and Consolidation
Keeping in mind the time allocated for teaching the English
language in SK schools, these specifications must be reorganised Language skills, vocabulary, grammar items and the sound system
in a manageable form for teaching. Whatever context is used, the must be repeated often and used constantly to maximise learning.
skills of listening, speaking, reading and writing have to be Teachers should set a variety of tasks that will enable pupils to use
integrated in a natural manner. the specific skills often so that they gradually develop the ability,
knowledge and confidence to use the language effectively.
Learner-Centredness

The learner is at the centre of the learning process. Teaching
approaches, lessons and curriculum materials for learning must be
adjusted to suit the differing needs and abilities of the pupils. It is

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Year 2 SK

Teaching-Learning Activities TEACHING-LEARNING STRATEGIES FOR YEAR 2 SK

In order to help pupils learn the language, pupils must be given The English language programme for Year 2 SK focuses on the
every opportunity to take part in activities that require them to use four skills, namely Listening, Speaking, Reading and Writing. The
the language skills taught. Some activities have been suggested in Year 1 programme focuses on providing the basis for literacy in the
this document. However, teachers are encouraged to set more English language. Also important is vocabulary control and simple
creative and challenging tasks and activities based on the needs functional uses of language in everyday life.
and interests of pupils.
Listening
Evaluation
Listening is an important skill as what learners hear often becomes
Evaluation is an important aspect of the teaching-learning process. one of the main sources of the target language to be learnt.
Continuous formative evaluation is important to gain essential
feedback and to keep track of learners’ progress. Awareness of In order to develop pupils’ listening skill, teachers should make
learners’ capabilities will enable teachers to plan activities for pupils listen to songs, rhymes, and stories. To show their
further development. In these early stages of language understanding of what they have heard, pupils can be asked to sing
development especially, pupils should not be burdened with songs, chant rhymes, mime, colour, do matching exercises, draw,
centralized, exam-type assessment. write and recall ideas.

Other considerations Oral Work

As far as possible, teachers should use the Malaysian setting when Pupils should be given lots of opportunities to talk in class so that
planning lessons. Teachers should also use materials that they become familiar with the sounds of English and gain
emphasize the principles of good citizenship, moral values, and the confidence to speak in the language. Pair and group work activities
Malaysian way of life. allows for all pupils to engage in speaking activities at the same
time. Pupils should also be encouraged to talk in English to other
The Curriculum Specifications makes only a few suggestions as to pupils and teachers in the school.
the number of activities required for the attainment of language
skills. Teachers need to use their initiative, imagination and
creativity to extend the experiences of their pupils.

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Year 2 SK

Reading EDUCATIONAL EMPHASES

Schools are encouraged to use good reading schemes. Teachers Educational emphases given below outline current developments in
can use the whole language approach by reading aloud stories from education that will help learners prepare for the world of work later
a book (e.g. Big Books) and allowing children to follow the words as well as their ability to interact with others. In this respect, the
being read so that they get to know how words are pronounced. In incorporation of moral education, citizenship education, patriotism
addition, teachers must make pupils know the alphabet (e.g. a, b, c, and thinking skills in the specifications will contribute towards the
d) and the sounds of letters (e.g. ‘eh’, /b/, /k/, /d/) so that pupils can building of a modern and progressive Malaysian society.
string together these sounds and produce a word (phonics). Pupils
must be provided with good models of reading so that they imitate Thinking Skills
the sounds produced. Pictures and illustrations must support
reading texts as these enhance understanding. Pupils should be Critical and creative thinking skills are incorporated in the learning
taught to read with understanding and enjoyment, building on what outcomes to enable learners to solve simple problems, and express
they already know. They should also be taught to use various cues themselves creatively in English.
for word identification, and to use their understanding of
grammatical structure and the meaning of the text as a whole to Learning How To Learn Skills
make sense of the content.
Learning How to Learn skills are also integrated with the learning
Writing outcomes to enable learners to take responsibility for their own
learning even at an early age. These skills enable learners to
At this stage, pupils would have mastered the mechanics of writing remember words, recall ideas, and look up meanings of words in
by forming letters, leaving sufficient space between letters and simple dictionaries. It is hoped that these skills set them on the path
words so that their writing is legible. Pupils then learn to write at the to become independent life-long learners.
word, phrase and sentence levels.
Information And Communications Technology (ICT) Skills

In line with globalization and the ICT Age, skills relating to ICT are
incorporated in the learning outcomes. These skills have been
added to cater for schools that have ICT facilities. Schools that do
not have ICT facilities are not obliged to teach these skills. These
skills include working on computers and using courseware.

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Year 2 SK

Values And Citizenship This document only lists a number of essential activities for the
attainment of the English language. Teachers need to use their
The values contained in the secondary Moral Education syllabus initiative, imagination and creativity to extend the experiences of
have been incorporated in the learning outcomes and include their learners, to reinforce what has been learnt and to create
patriotism and good citizenship. challenging language tasks.

Multiple Intelligences

The learning outcomes also reflect the incorporation of the theory of
Multiple Intelligences. This is illustrated, for example, in the way
children interact and talk with one another (verbal intelligence), and
the application of kinaesthetic intelligence as seen in role-play
activities.

Knowledge Acquisition

Learning outcomes make use of subject matter disciplines such as
science and geography, and incorporate educational emphases
such as the environment and consumerism to provide contexts for
language use.

Preparation For The Real World

The learning outcomes prepare learners to meet the challenges of
the real world by focusing on language use in society. It is also
achieved by making use of real-life issues for classroom activities
and project work. Whenever the opportunity presents itself, learners
are encouraged to meet with people outside of the classroom so
that they learn to operate in real-life situations.

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Year 2 SK

2. TEACHING CONT EXTS

The suggested contexts for teaching in Year 2 are listed for classroom activities. A w ord list of the more common w ords
below . These are broad areas from w hich topics can be draw n in the English language has been provided and teachers are to
for activities and comprehension texts so that learners can use the w ords from this list to teach the topics. These w ords
read, talk, and write. When explaining these contexts in can be recycled and used in different contexts and topics.
greater detail, teachers should have in mind the language level Where necessary, a limited number of w ords can be added in
and ability of their learners. In addition, moral values and order to deal w ith the context or topic meaningfully.
socio-cultural rules also form an important part of the content

1. World of Self : Talk about self, family and friends (name and personal details)
and talk w ith family and friends about things that happen in
everyday life (e.g. w hat happened the day before); using English
in everyday life (e.g. greetings, asking for permission, etc.).

2. World of Stories : Stories of everyday life and fairy tales

3. World of Know ledge : Short accounts about animals and plants

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Year 2 SK

3. OBJECTIVES FOR YEAR 2

By the end of Year 2, learners should be able to:

Talk about themselves, their family, their friends and w hat they do;

Sing children’s songs and recite nursery rhymes;

Follow simple instructions and directions;

Ask and answ er simple questions;

Read and understand simple information on simple subjects;

Read and understand simple stories and talk about the people and animals in these stories;

Write simple sentences; and

Show an awareness of moral values and love tow ards the nation.

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Year 2 SK

4. LEARNING OUTCOMES AND SPECIFICATIONS

The Learning Outcomes have been taken from the syllabus in column (called Specifications) when planning lessons for the
its original form. They are the skills to be achieved by the end year. In this column, the learning outcomes are broken dow n
of Year 6. Teachers, how ever, should be guided by the second into smaller skills to be achieved by pupils in Year 2 SK.

LEARNING OUTCOM ES SPECIFICATIONS EXAMPLES/ACTIVITIES/ NOT ES

1.0 LISTENING SKILL Level 1 Activities include:
1.1.1 Listen to and repeat: - listening and imitating the sound heard
By the end of their prim ary schooling, vow els in their medial position e.g. initial blend ‘br’ – e.g. “ br” sound
pupils should be able to: a) initial blends as in broom, brush
b) initial digraphs
1.1 Listen to and discriminate similar c) initial silent consonants - listening to w ords that begin w ith the
and different sounds of the English d) final digraphs same sound as the earlier w ord and
language. e) long and short vow els putting up their hands if the sound is
f) diphthongs the same.
e.g. digraph ‘sh’ and ‘ch’ = shop, chop
(See Sound System at the back of the
document). - listening to w ords that begin w ith the
same letter as a child’s name
e.g. /k/= Katijah, Kamala, Kim Leng
Level 2
1.1.2 Listen to and identify different types of - underlining the beginning letter sound
letter sounds. heard
e.g. shoe shop
Level 3
1.1.3 Listen to and group words according to - listening to sounds and underlining the
the same sounds. words w ith a long sound
e.g. room me zoo can see
- identifying a frequent beginning sound
in stories - e.g. the sound of /s/.

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Year 2 SK

- e.g. telling w hether two w ords have the
same long sound.
e.g. bean – seen = yes!
bean – bin = no!
- supplying missing w ords in rhymes,
stories:
e.g. Humpty dumpty sat on the wall.
Humpty Dumpty had a great …

1.2 Listen to and repeat accurately the Level 1
correct pronunciation of w ords, and 1.2.1 Listen to and repeat the pronunciation Examples of 2-syllable w ords:
the correct intonation and w ord of 2-syllable w ords. wa/ter Pe/ter ta/ble
stress of phrases, expressions, Note the stress is usually on the first
and sentences. syllable.

Activities include:
- playing games involving clapping
patterns and then saying aloud the
words: e.g. Clap! Clap! Clap! Red! …
Clap! Clap! Clap! Hen
Level 2
1.2.2 Listen to and repeat correctly phrases - repeating w ords, phrases and
and expressions. sentences spoken aloud by the teacher
(e.g. Thank you …. You’re welcome).

- repeating rhymes and singing songs.
Level 3
1.2.3 Listen to and repeat simple rhymes and - repeating formulaic expressions heard
songs paying attention to pronunciation, in stories such as
stress and intonation correctly. “Just look at that!”
“He huffed and he puffed and
he blew the house down.”

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Year 2 SK

Level 1
1.3 Acquire vocabulary and 1.3.1 Listen to key words in stories heard Example of key w ords include nouns
understand the meaning of w ords and demonstrate understanding by and adjectives such as house, boat,
and phrases in context. pointing to pictures. bus, milk, big, small.

1.3.2 Listen to and understand cardinal To check pupils’ understanding, get
numbers. Scope: 11 - 15 them to match the spoken numeral and
the w ritten form:

Level 2 10 20 30
Twenty
1.3.3 Listen to all the w ords in the w ord list
and demonstrate understanding of their (Spoken)
meaning by matching them to pictures Get pupils to memorise w ords and their
and the spoken w ord. meaning. Give them spelling tests as
well as spelling bee exercises.

1.3.4 Listen to and understand cardinal Get children to point out numbers
numbers: called out.
Scope: 16-20
- numbers in tens up to 20. To teach ordinals ( 1st, 2nd…) use dates
- w hen the numbers are added, e.g. “Children, today is the 3rd of May.”
subtracted and refuted.

Children learn better if w ords are
taught in context under the various
Level 3 topics and w ith accompanying pictures
1.3.5 Listen to and understand ordinal and actions.
numbers: the giant’ s
Scope: first – third (1st – 3rd) toothbrush

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Year 2 SK


1.4 Listen to and follow simple Level 1
instructions and directions 1.4.1 Listen to and learn the vocabulary of Example of instructions: point, clap
accurately. instructions and directions. Example of directions: straight, right,
left, turn, round and round we go.

Level 2
1.4.2 Listen to and follow sim ple e.g. “Read louder.”
instructions. “Write neatly.”

Activities include:
- playing games such as: Simon Says;
Listen, Start and Stop; Telephone
Game
- doing things such as colouring,
sequencing, matching, making
things.

1.4.3 Listen to and follow sim ple directions. e.g. Turn left. Turn right.

Level 3
1.4.4 Listen to and follow longer e.g. “Take this book and read.”
instructions.

1.4.5 Listen to and follow longer directions.
e.g. “Go up the stairs and turn right.”

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Year 2 SK


1.5 Obtain information from texts Level 1
listened to in relation to main ideas, 1.5.1 Listen to and understand simple Teacher does shared reading w ith
specific details, and sequence. stories. pupils.

Level 2
1.5.2 Listen to simple announcements and e.g. “Attention everybody. Tomorrow
understand the message. is a holiday” OR “ You have to bring
RM2 for ...”

1.5.3 Listen to simple stories and recall the e.g. “What animals can you find in the
names of people and animals. story The Little Red Hen?”
“A dog, a cat, a rat, and a little red
hen.”
Level 3
1.5.4 Listen to simple descriptions and e.g. a 3 - 4 line description of w hat
recall details by answering simple ‘Wh’ happened the day before.
questions. “We played ball. Lisa fell. She cried.”

1.5.5 Listen to simple stories and recall the Example of ‘Wh’ questions include
story-line by answering simple ‘Wh’ Who, What, When, Where.
questions. e.g. “Who asked for help?”
“The little red hen.”

1.6 Listen to and enjoy the rhyme, All levels
rhythm, and sounds of poetry, jazz 1.6.1 Listen to and enjoy children’s songs, Get children to:
chants and songs. and rhymes. - clap their hands
- move to the rhythm of the song
- sing / chant along

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Year 2 SK


1.7 Listen to and enjoy stories, fables Levels 1 & 2
and other tales of imagination and 1.7.1 Listen to simple short stories, fairy tales Examples of non-verbal response
fantasy and predict outcomes, and and respond include:
draw conclusions at a level suited - non-verbally - smiling, laughing, clapping hands
to the pupil’s ability. - body movements (e.g. swaying like
trees)
- providing sound effects (e.g. a cat
meowing, a dog barking, a child
crying)
- draw ing, circling, colouring.

Level 3
1.7.2 Listen to simple short stories and fairy E.g. Do you like this story?
tales and share feelings about the Yes.
story. Why?
Because the wicked giant cannot catch
Jack.

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Year 2 SK

2.0 SPEAKING SKILL


By the end of their prim ary schooling,
pupils should be able to:
Level 1
2.1 Speak clear ly by pronouncing w ords 2.1.1 Pronounce 2-syllable words. Example of 2-syllable w ords are:
accurately. wa/ter , Pe/ter; ta/ble
Level 2
2.1.2 Repeat exclam ations w ith the Give the context of a story when
correct intonation and stress. doing this exercise:
e.g. “Help! Help! Mum help!”
“Oh dear!” …….. “Good!”

2.1.3 Ask questions w ith the correct Make learners aw are of the rising
intonation. intonation in questions.

Level 3
2.1.4 Chant rhymes and sing songs
pronouncing w ords clearly.

2.2 Ask questions politely to obtain Level 1
information and clarification. 2.2.1 Ask simple questions requir ing Example: “Did you water the plants?”
Yes / No replies. “Yes.”

Level 2
2.2.2 Ask questions pertaining to Example: 5 birds sat on this wall. 5 birds
num bers. sat on that wall. How many birds were
there altogether?

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Year 2 SK


Level 3
2.2.3 Ask ‘Wh’ questions to find out Example: asking questions about the
more information and about strange animal. Where did you see it?
identity, size, shape, colour, Was it big? How big was it? Does it
location, etc. have a tail? Did it have big teeth? What
colour was it?

2.3 Give relevant information politely in Level 1
response to enquiries made. 2.3.1 Responding w ith Yes/ No replies. Example: Was the man big? …Yes.

2.3.2 Give short replies when naming Example: What is this? (pointing to the
objects, plants, animals, etc. drawing) ….…………The tail!
And this? …The eye!

2.3.3 Give replies pertaining to num bers Example: How many wheels does that
11 – 15. lorry have? ………12.

Level 2
2.3.4 Give longer replies w hen Example: “Is this a goat?”
identifying, naming objects, plants, “No. It’s a baby cow.”
animals etc.

2.3.5 Give replies pertaining to numbers Example: “Is this house no. 7?”
16-20 “No. It’s number 8.”
- numbers in tens up to 20.
- adding, subtracting and refuting
the numbers.

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Year 2 SK


Level 3
2.3.6 Give replies pertaining to numbers: These ordinal numbers are taught best
- Scope: first – third (1st – 3rd) in context – e.g. w hen teaching dates,
positions/location.
“Will the first boy in every line come
forward.”

Level 1
2.4 Tell stories based on pictures and 2.4.1 Recite simple poems and chant e.g. Twinkle! Twinkle! Little star
other stimuli, and recite poems. nursery rhymes by going in w ith How I wonder what you …….
words and phrases.

Level 2
2.4.2 Com plete parts of a story heard e.g. Then the crab ……
before.

Level 3
2.4.3 Recite simple poems and chant
nursery rhymes w ith expression
and appropriate gestures.

2.4.4 Retell stories heard before. Ensure children have heard these
stories before making them retell
these stories.

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Year 2 SK


Level 1
2.5 Talk about the people, places and 2.5.1 Give details about the people and Example of details include names,
moral values of the stories heard, animals of a story heard or read. number, colour, shape, size.
read and view ed in simple e.g. The ogre changed into a …..
language.
Level 2
2.5.2 Talk about the actions of the people e.g. “What did Goldilocks do after she
and animals in a story heard or ate Baby Bear’s porridge?”
read. “She went upstairs to sleep.”
- Get children to role-play the story.

Level 3
2.5.3 Nam e the good and bad characters Activities include asking children w hich
and talk a little about them. characters they like and role-playing
these characters.
- In these early stages, tell stories
where the characters are clearly
good or bad. It is easier for pupils
to identify such characters.

2.6 Express thoughts and feelings and Level 1
give opinions on things read, seen, 2.6.1 Give non-verbal response to the e.g. “Do you like the story?Colour the
heard and view ed in simple story heard or read. picture that shows how you feel?”
language.

Level 2
2.6.2 State whether one likes or does e.g. “I do not like the story.”
not like the story heard or read.

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Year 2 SK


Level 3
2.6.3 Give reasons why one likes or e.g. I do not like the story.
does not like the story. I do not like big bad giants.

2.7 Perform a variety of functions in a Level 1
social context such as exchanging 2.7.1 Exchange greetings. Get children to role play various
greetings, making introductions, situations w here they might use such
inviting people, etc. language.

2.7.2 Introduce oneself . e.g. “Good morning, teacher.
My name is Aida.”

2.7.3 Talk about oneself (e.g. age, family e.g. I am Junie.
members, likes and dislikes I am 8 years old.
concerning food, television I like to play hide-and-seek.
programmes, etc.). I like to eat fried koay teow.

Level 2
2.7.4 Give simple instructions. e.g. “Close the door.”
“Wash your hands.”

2.7.5 Give simple directions to places in e.g. “Go straight. Turn left.”
the school.

2.7.6 To ask perm ission to do things. e.g. “Teacher, may I go out?”

2.7.7 To request for specif ic things. e.g. “Please pass me the ruler.”

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Year 2 SK

3.0 READING SKILL


By the end of their prim ary schooling, Level 1
pupils should be able to: 3.1.1 Recognise certain w ords on sight. For example:

3.1 Acquire w ord recognition and w ord the of and to a in that is was he
attack skills to recognise w ords on she for it with as his on etc.
sight. 3.1.2 Master the letters of the alphabet
and rearrange w ords according to E.g. apple, axe, ant
the second letter.

3.1.3 Look at letters and say aloud the
follow ing sounds: See Sound System at the back of the
a) initial blends document.
b) initial digraphs
c) initial silent consonants
d) final digraphs
e) long and short vow els
f) diphthongs

Level 2
3.1.4 Identify letter shapes by their See the Sound System.
sounds. - e.g. bl = /bl/ as in blue.
fl = /fl/ as in flag.
3.1.5 Read aloud w ords w ith the letters
listed in 3.1.3 above.

20

Year 2 SK


3.1.6 Read and group w ords according to Example
word families: the ‘all’ family, the The call The bit
‘it’ family. ‘all’ wall ‘it’ sit
family fall family lit
Level 3
3.1.7 Compare w ords for similar and Example: frog flog
different sounds. brew blue

E.g. Underlining the w ords with the
same beginning sound.

3.2 Acquire key w ords at various Level 1
stages of development. 3.2.1 Recognise com plete words. Various activities include
- reading and matching w ords w ith
pictures
- written w ord w ith the spoken w ord
- reading aloud labels of things in the
class, names of friends
- selecting the correct label from 2 or
3 w ord cards

3.2.2 Read and learn the meaning of 5 Get pupils to memorise these w ords.
key w ords for each topic taught.

3.2.3 Recognise and read aloud cardinal Get learners to match the w ord and the
numbers 11-15 in numeral and picture. This shows understanding of
word forms. meaning.
“And then I saw eleven birds.”
“And then she saw 12 cats.”

21

Year 2 SK

Level 2
3.2.4 Recognise and read aloud:
- the numbers 16-20
- numbers in tens up to 20 in its
numeral and w ord forms.

Level 3
3.2.5 Learn another 5 key words for Example of an activity to show mastery
each topic and use these key involves matching the numeral form to
words in sentences of their ow n. the w ord form (e.g. 11 = eleven;
thirteen = 13).

3.2.6 Read and learn ordinal numbers: Example of activities:
first to third ( 1st – 3rd). spelling correctly, filling in blanks.

3.3 Read and understand phrases, Level 1
sentences, paragraphs, and whole 3.3.1 Read and understand phrases. Activities include:
texts. - matching sentences to pictures
e.g. a brown bear
Level 2
3.3.2 Read and understand simple Activities include:
sentences (3-5 w ords). - matching sentences to pictures
e.g. The giant was sleeping.

- rearranging w ords to form a complete
sentence: e.g. became pretty The Ugly
Duckling
Level 3
3.3.3 Read and understand a simple Activities include:
paragraph of 2-4 sentences. - arranging sentences in sequence.
- selecting sentences to fit the picture.

22

Year 2 SK


3.4 Read aloud expressively and Level 1
fluently pronouncing w ords 3.4.1 Read aloud w ords and phrases. Set pair w ork and get pupils to read
correctly and observing correct aloud to each other from a story book.
stress and intonation and sentence e.g. reading a story to a friend.
rhythm.
Level 2
3.4.2 Read aloud pronouncing correctly Get pupils to role-play situations w here
sentences in signs, notices, lists, they have to read aloud to each other
labels and simple texts. (set the activity in a realistic context).
e.g. a child reading back the marketing
list to mother.

Level 3
3.4.3 Read aloud poems and sentences in Teacher models good oral reading.
simple stories, expressively. Have pupils reading together. It builds
up confidence of weaker pupils.

3.5 Read and understand the Levels 1, 2 & 3 Example: beans
meanings of w ords by guessing 3.5.1 Understand the meaning of w ords by climb
their meaning through the use of looking at picture clues.
contextual clues. (From ‘Jack and the Beanstalk’)

3.6 Acquire a w ide range of vocbulary. Level 1 Activities include setting up
3.6.1 Read and recognise words in word competitions betw een pairs and
chains and other w ord games. groups; making children create their
ow n word chains, etc.
e.g. girlssboyssdogssucatsss

23

Year 2 SK

Level 2
3.6.2 Read and group w ords according to - Example: FRUIT COLOURS
categories.
apple orange durian
red black

Level 3
3.6.3 Recognise and make sm all words Example: BEA NSTALK:
from big w ords. beans be as talk Ben

3.7 Read and understand simple Level 1
factual texts for main ideas, 3.7.1 Look at pictures of a simple factual Examples of factual texts include texts
supporting details, sequence, and text and talk about them. on plants and animals.
cause and effect “The mango tree”.
Levels 2 & 3
This is a mango tree.
3.7.2 Read and understand simple factual
It is a big tree.
texts by answering simple It needs sunlight to grow.
comprehension questions. It needs water to grow.
The leaves are green.

The text can be a paragraph of 2-4
lines OR a book of one sentence per
page for 3-6 pages.

Ask “Wh” questions.
e.g. “What is this tree?”

24

Year 2 SK

Level 1
3.8 Read and enjoy simple poems and 3.8.1 Read and understand simple Get pupils to talk about the cover and
stories and respond to them by poems and simple stories by pictures in the book.
talking about the people,and moral answ ering comprehension
values in the story/poem; and questions. A simple poem may consist of just 4
relate it to one’s life. lines.

A simple story may consist of a book of
2 sentences per page for 3-6 pages.
Level 2
3.8.2 Read and give details about the Example: The Giant got up.
people and animals in the story. He looked around for Jack.
(e.g. number, size, other features). Then he saw Jack.
He ran after Jack.

Level 3
3.8.3 Read and talk about the actions Get pupils to pick out a character they
of people and animals in a story do not like and ask them w hy they do
heard or read. not like the character.
(e.g. what the person/animal did).

3.8.4 Tell why a person or animal in a
story is good or bad.

3.9 Read w idely and independently. All levels Allow pupils to select books of their ow n
3.9.1 Read according to one’s interest. interest. If there is a structured reading
scheme, get pupils to progress level by
level.

25

Year 2 SK

4. WRITING SKILL


By the end of their prim ary schooling,
pupils should be able to:
Level 1
4.1 Copy correctly. 4.1.1 Copy letters of the alphabet in clear Check pupils’ handw riting for the
and legible print: follow ing:
- small letters - good formation of letters
- capital letters - slant of letters
- combination of small and - spacing betw een letters and w ords
capital letters.

4.1.2 Copy w ords, phrases and
sentences in clear, legible pr int.

4.2 Write at w ord, phrase, sentence and
paragraph level in clear, legible pr int
and cursive writing. 4.2.1 Write clearly and legibly numerals e.g. 11 = eleven
1-20 in both number and w ord 12 = tw elve
forms.

Level 2
4.2.2 Write words and phrases in clear Let children share their w riting by
and legible pr int. reading it aloud to others or by
displaying it.

Level 3
4.2.3 Write sentences in clear and
legible print.

26

Year 2 SK


4.3 Match w ords to linear and non-linear Level 1 e.g. the giant’s chair
representations: 4.3.1 Match phrases to pictures. the giant’s hat
the giant’s books
i. word to word;
ii. word to phrase;
iii. word to picture, symbol. Level 2
4.3.2 Match w ords to signs, pictures. e.g. No talking.
No eating.
Level 3
4.3.3 Match w ords to other w ords.
e.g.
three lions on a tree
tw o monkeys in a cage

Level 1
4.4 Complete texts w ith the missing 4.4.1 Complete m issing letters in texts. e.g. in a message to a friend.
word, phrase or sentence.
De_r Ali,
Please co_e to my ho_se.
Come and se_ my pet rab_it.
Cheng
Level 2
4.4.2 Complete simple instructions and e.g.
directions, descriptions, rhymes and Go up the ………….
other texts w ith the missing w ord(s) Then turn ……………..
(w ith guidance given in the form of Then go straight.
words and pictures).

27

Year 2 SK


Level 3 e.g. This is an elephant.
4.4.3 Complete simple instructions, It has a long nose.
directions, descriptions, rhymes, It has 2 big ears.
notices, stories and other texts w ith It has 4 big feet.
the missing w ord(s) (w ith a little It likes to eat sugar
guidance in the form of a cane.
composite picture).

Level 1
4.5 Construct simple and compound 4.5.1 Form simple sentences and e. g. is Johan name His
sentences w ith guidance and questions by arranging w ords (3-4
independently. words in a sentence).

e.g. This is hide-and-seek.
Level 2 She is Lisa.
4.5.2 Form simple sentences by She likes to play eight years old.
matching sentence parts.
e.g. This is Jumbo.
Level 3 He is a baby elephant.
4.5.3 Construct simple sentences He likes to eat sugar cane.
independently (3-5 w ords) by
looking at a picture.

4.6 Spell correctly and take dictation. Level 1
4.6.1 Spell seen w ords. e.g. Give w ords to be memorized
man water father mother
Levels 2 & 3
4.6.2 Take dictation of seen sentences. e.g. Give pupils sentences to memorise.

28

Year 2 SK

All levels
4.7 Punctuate meaningfully. 4.7.1 Use capital letters for e.g. rob and ben went fishing
- the first word in a sentence puss took the rabbit to the king
- the pronoun ‘I’
- the names of people, days of
the w eek, months of the year.

4.7.2 Use full stop at the end of a e.g. Rob likes fishing.
sentence.

4.7.3 Use question m ark. e.g. What do you like?

4.7.4 Use comm a for lists. e.g. Mother went to market and bought
meat, fish and vegetables.

4.7.5 Use exclam ation m arks. e.g. Help! Help!

Level 1
4.8 Give accurate information w hen 4.8.1 Write for a purpose. e.g. shopping lists, objects list. Set a
writing messages, instructions, e.g. making a list context. e.g. It is your birthday.
simple reports, and w hen filling out - Write down the names of friends
forms. you will call.
- Write down the food you want.

Level 2 e.g. of oneself, of one’s school, of
4.8.2 Write simple descriptions w ith one’s friend.
guidance.

Level 3
4.8.3 Write simple descriptions w ith little Use pictures as stimulus.
or no guidance.

29

Year 2 SK

5. GRAMMAR
1.5 Gender (masculine, feminine)
Grammar forms part of the language contents in the Curriculum masculine – boy, man
Specifications for Year 2 SK. Tw o sections have been listed to feminine - girl, w oman
assist teachers. In section 5 (a), grammar items to be taught have
been specified under the different grammar categories. To illustrate
what is meant by each category and at the same time to specify the 2. Articles (w ith singular nouns)
scope and depth of the items to be taught examples are given.
Words underlined highlight significant points of grammar. ‘a’ is used before consonants.
e.g. a book, a pencil.
In section 5 (b), suggested sentence patterns for teaching are
given. These sentence patterns are set out under some functions ‘an’ is used before vowels.
and / or areas of interest. In teaching these patterns, it is important e.g. an egg, an umbrella.
that teachers teach them in context and in a meaningful w ay.
*‘the’ is used w hen w e are clear about the
5 (a) Gramm ar items and some exam ples person or thing that w e are talking about.
e.g. Give me the brown book.
1. Nouns
1.1 Countable Nouns (things that can be 3. Pronouns
counted).
e.g. one table, two chairs 3.1 Personal pronouns
e.g. I, you, he, she, *w e, *they
1.2 Num ber (singular and plural forms)
Regular plurals (-s, *-es) 3.2 Dem onstrative pronouns (refer to a
e.g. cars, tables; classes, dresses. noun)
this, that
1.3 Comm on Nouns e.g. this house, that car.
e.g. boy, girl, man, w oman.
*these, * those (plural)
1.4 Proper Nouns (names of persons, places) e.g. these cows, those boys
e.g. Lisa, Ranjan, Goldilocks;
Ipoh, Subang Jaya, Sabah 3.3 Possessive pronouns
e.g. John’s bag, Maria’s car

30

Year 2 SK

3.4 Possessive adjectives 5. Prepositions (of location and direction)
e.g. my book, his shoes e.g. in, out; on, at, to ; * up, *under
*dow n
3.5 Interrogative pronouns
(‘Wh’ questions) 6. *Adjectives of colour, shape and size
i. What e.g. a blue sky, a round table, a big boy
e.g. ( for singular forms)
What is this? What is that? 7. Subject-Verb agreement
e.g. *What are these? e.g. This is my pet rabbit.
*What are those? (singular verb for singular noun)
(for plural forms)
* These are my pet rabbits.
ii. Who (plural verb for plural noun)
e.g. Who is he? (singular)
Who are they? (plural) 8. Sim ple Present Tense

iii. *Where (i) For habitual actions
e.g. Where is the boy? e.g. Where do you live?
Where are the boys? I live in Subang Jaya.

iv. *When – used to ask about time. (ii) There is ……… (singular)
e.g. When is Rob coming? e.g. There is a bird in the house.
When are the girls coming?
*There are ……..(plural)
v. * Which e.g. There are bees in the garden.
e.g. Which story do you like?
*(iii) For imperatives
4. Conjunctions (and, * or) e.g. Listen. Come here. Bring me the book.
e.g. He bought two pencils and an eraser.
*Would you like an apple or an orange?

31

Year 2 SK

9. The Sim ple Past Tense 14. Punctuation
Past tense of the verb be (= w as) i. Capital letters
e.g. He was at home. (singular) - for the first word of a sentence
- for proper nouns: names of
* Plural form of the verb be(=were) people, places, days of the week
e.g. They were at the house. - for the pronoun ‘I’

Past simple w ith –ed ii. Full stop
e.g. He played with his friends. - at the end of a sentence

10. Positive statements. *iii. Question Mark
e.g. My name is Jamil. - at the end of questions
I am a boy.
I like to eat durians. *iv. Exclam ation m ark
e.g. Help! Help!
11. Negative statements
e.g. I am not Tong Seng. *v. Comm a – for lists
This is not a pen. e.g. Mother went to market and bought
No, it is not a pen. meat, fish, vegetables and some
He does not live in Bangi. cakes.

12. Positive questions and responses
e.g. Is it a pencil?
Yes, it is./ Yes.
No, it isn’t./ No.
Are they bananas?
Yes, they are./ Yes.
No, they aren’t./ No.
13. Sentence types – sim ple sentence
e.g. It is a monster.
They are good children.

32

Year 2 SK

5 (b) Suggested Sentence Patterns

These patterns are set out under different functions. The w ords
underlined may be substituted w ith other w ords.
iv. Who is that?
1. Exchanging greetings She is my ………. (to state)
A: Good morning, teacher.
v. Where are you going?
B: Good morning, Sam. I am going to the ………..
2. Introducing oneself vi. When is the circus coming?
A: Good morning. I am …... It is coming on Friday.
3. Talking about oneself 5. To refute statements
A: Hi! I am …….. i. It is not white.
I am …..years old.
ii. No, it is not w hite.
I have a brother. iii. Is this yours? ……No.
I have tw o sisters.
6. To ask perm ission
4. Asking questions and giving inform ation Teacher, may I go out?
i. What is you name? May I go out please, teacher?
My name is…….
7. To request for specific things.
ii. What is that? May I have the book.
It is a ….. (to identify) May I have a pencil, please.
iii. Where do you stay?
I stay in ……
I stay at No. ……..

33

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