Beyond the EU: DORA and NIS 2 Directive's Global Impact
English Syllabus for Olympiads - Class 7
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English Syllabus for Olympiads – Class 7
CHAPTER 1
Spellings, Collocations and Words related to Travel, Locations, Activities, Homonyms
and Homophones, etc.
Prefixes and suffixes
Words with pre-
Words with re-
Words with sub-
Words with mis-
Words with un-, dis-, in-, im- and non-
Words with -ful
Words with -less
Words with -able and -ible
Describe the difference between related words
Positive and negative connotation
Use the correct homophone
Use the correct frequently confused word
Correct errors with frequently confused words
CHAPTER 2
Synonyms and Antonyms
Choose the synonym
Choose the antonym
Determine the meaning of words using synonyms in context- When you encounter
unfamiliar words, you can use synonyms as context clues to help determine the words'
meanings. Synonyms are words with the same, or nearly the same, meaning.
Determine the meaning of words using antonyms in context-When you encounter
unfamiliar words, you can often use antonyms as context clues to help determine the
words' meanings. Antonyms are words with opposite meanings.
Use context to identify the meaning of a word- As you're reading, you can often work out
the meaning of an unknown word by looking at the words and phrases that surround it.
The familiar words and phrases that help you determine the meaning of an unfamiliar
word are called context clues.
CHAPTER 3
Analogies and Spellings
Analogies
Analogies: challenge
CHAPTER 4
One Word Substitutions, Proverbs, Facts, and Opinions
CHAPTER 5
Phrasal Verbs and Idioms, Modals, Word order
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CHAPTER 6
Nouns and Pronouns
Nouns
Form and use plurals: review
Form and use plurals of compound nouns
Identify plurals, singular possessives and plural possessives
Form the singular or plural possessive
Identify and correct errors with plural and possessive nouns
Pronouns
Identify pronouns and their antecedents
Use the pronoun that agrees with the antecedent
Choose between subject and object pronouns
Compound subjects and objects with 'I' and 'me'
Compound subjects and objects with pronouns
Choose between personal and reflexive pronouns
Use reflexive pronouns
Is the pronoun reflexive or intensive?
Use relative pronouns: who and whom
Use relative pronouns: who, whom, whose, which and that
Identify vague pronoun references
Identify all of the possible antecedents
CHAPTER 7
Verbs and adverbs
Verbs
Identify transitive and intransitive verbs
Identify linking verbs, predicate adjectives and predicate nouns
Correct errors with subject-verb agreement
Correct errors with indefinite pronoun-verb agreement
Use the correct verb – with compound subjects
Adverbs
Identify adverbs
Good, better, best, bad, worse and worst
Form and use comparative and superlative adverbs
Well, better, best, badly, worse and worst
Transitions with conjunctive adverbs
Conjunctive adverbs are words that connect two sentences or independent clauses
and show the relationship between them. Conjunctive adverbs can help readers
understand how ideas within a piece of writing relate to one another.
For instance, conjunctive adverbs can
show cause and effect (consequently, therefore, as a result, etc.),
compare or contrast ideas (likewise, however, on the contrary, etc.),
add information (moreover, in addition, furthermore, etc.), or
introduce elaboration (incidentally, for example, in fact, etc.).
CHAPTER 8
Adjectives
Identify adjectives
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Order adjectives
Choose between adjectives and adverbs
Is the word an adjective or adverb?
Form and use comparative and superlative adjectives
CHAPTER 9
Articles and Prepositions
CHAPTER 10
Sentences and Sentence Sequencing
figurative language, (e.g. irony, pun, personification, alliteration, metaphor, simile,
assonance, onomatopoeia)
Is the sentence declarative, interrogative, imperative or exclamatory?
Identify the complete subject or complete predicate of a sentence
Identify the simple subject or simple predicate of a sentence
Identify the compound subject or compound predicate of a sentence
Is it a direct object or an indirect object?
Is it a complete sentence or a fragment?
Is it a complete sentence or a run-on?
Is it a complete sentence, a fragment or a run-on?
Is it a phrase or a clause?
Identify prepositional phrases
Identify appositives and appositive phrases
Identify dependent and independent clauses
Is the sentence simple, compound, complex or compound-complex?
Combine sentences using relative clauses
CHAPTER 11
Conjunctions and Punctuations
use linkers such as however, therefore etc. to link sentences to indicate flow of ideas
Correlative conjunctions are conjunctions used in pairs. They are used to show a
relationship between two equal parts of a sentence, such as two nouns or two verb
phrases. Some common correlative conjunctions are both/and, not only/but
also, neither/nor, either/or, whether/or, and if/then.
The correlative conjunctions both/and and not only/but also are used to connect two
things that are each true.
Commas with compound and complex sentences
Commas with direct addresses, introductory words, interjections and interrupters
Commas with coordinate adjectives
Commas with non-restrictive elements
Use semicolons and commas to separate clauses
Use semicolons, colons and commas with lists
Use dashes
Use hyphens in compound adjectives
Decide whether ellipses are used appropriately
Correct capitalisation errors
Capitalising and Formatting titles
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CHAPTER 12
Comprehension (Prose and Poetry)
CHAPTER 13
Tenses
Irregular past tense: review
Simple past, present and future tense: review
Identify and correct inappropriate shifts in verb tense
Form the progressive verb tenses
Form the perfect verb tenses
CHAPTER 14
Voices and Narration
CHAPTER 15
Short Composition (Notices, Messages and Letters): Search for and retrieve information
from various text types like News stories, Brochures, Formal and informal letters and
advertisements
CHAPTER 16
Understand information given in news reports, brochures, Itinerary, etc.
CHAPTER 17
Acquire broad understanding of and look for specific information in short narratives,
Biographies, Notices and Messages etc.
write notices for school, prepares posters, messages, informal letter, invitation, greetings
etc.
CHAPTER 18
Spoken and Written Expression: Ability to understand situation-based variations in
functions like requesting and refusing, Apologies and stating of preferences and
expression of intent, etc.
Write a composition (three or more paragraphs) of about 200 - 250 words at a more
advanced level on any given topic
write a short story, poem, dialogues based on inputs provided in the class or through
personal experience
write narratives that recount a well-elaborated event or short sequence of events;
include details to describe actions, thoughts, and feelings