Creative Match Commentary - Class 5 English Worksheet
Practise grammar, action verbs and descriptive writing by imagining the exciting final minutes of a match.
Learning Objective
Use adjectives, strong action verbs and correct grammar to write engaging, well-ordered sentences.
Skills Practised
- Creative writing
- Adjectives
- Subject-verb agreement
- Sequencing
Preview Questions
Q1. Describe the final five minutes of an exciting football match. Use at least three describing words (adjectives) in your answer.
Q2. Choose the grammatically correct sentence.
- The players was tired after the match.
- The players were tired after the match.
- The players is tired after the match.
Q3. Which sentence uses an exciting action verb correctly?
- The striker sprinted towards the goal.
- The striker slept towards the goal.
- The striker sat towards the goal.
Note for Parents & Teachers
The creative writing questions do not have one single correct answer - a sample answer is provided in the answer key to help you review your child's writing.
Creative Match Commentary
Describe the final five minutes of an exciting football match. Use at least three describing words (adjectives) in your answer.
Answer:
Answer: Sample answer: The stadium roared as the tired but determined players chased the ball across the muddy pitch. With one thrilling minute left, the young striker curled a brilliant shot into the top corner! - Look for vivid adjectives (thrilling, muddy, brilliant) and a clear sequence of events.
Choose the grammatically correct sentence.
Answer: The players were tired after the match. - "Players" is plural, so it takes the plural verb "were".
Which sentence uses an exciting action verb correctly?
Answer: The striker sprinted towards the goal. - "Sprinted" is a strong, exciting action verb that fits the context of a match.
Write one adjective that could describe a thrilling match, and use it in a full sentence.
Answer:
Answer: Sample answer: exciting - "It was an exciting match from start to finish." - Accept any suitable adjective (exciting, gripping, tense, dramatic) used correctly in a sentence.
Put the events in the correct order. Which one happens first in a match report?
Answer: The teams walked onto the pitch. - Teams walk out first, then kick-off happens, then goals can be scored.