Uses more utility  words (home, village, animals, trees,  apartments, grasses, air), descriptive words (same, different, bigger, clean, many, more), subject-specific  words (biological, languages) and  academic words (alike) related to  curricular content.
                                    
                                    
                                       Level 2: Writes nouns (things), verbs in present (have, is, think), past (found) and continuous tenses (no evidence), pronouns (my, I, their, they, it), prepositions (in, out), articles (the), adjectives (clean, many) and adverbs (mainly).
Level  3: Uses a range of grammatical  structures that demonstrate some control of word order, plurals, tenses and  subject–verb agreement.
                                    
                                    
                                      Level 2: Writes simple detailed  and compound sentences (In B people  mainly speak _______ but in A there are many different languages.).
Level  3: Writes complex sentences (no evidence) and simple paragraphs. (Writes response in a simple paragraph.)
                                    
                                    
                                      Spells familiar words  and uses sentence frames to write ideas (A  has many schools but B has 2 schools.).
 
                                    
                                    
                                      Uses writing plan  template to write a personal response. (Follows  paragraph format with topic sentence, body text and concluding sentence.)
                                    
                                    
                                    
                                        Connects ideas in  related sentences using conjunctions (and,  but), time markers (now) and  sequence markers (another).
                                    
                                    
                                      Edits sentences for  end punctuation (.), commas in a  list (houses, trees, apartments), simple tense (are, is, has) and  regular spelling (things, different).