AP10.2
Construct meaning, with guidance, of simple written non-fiction and fiction German texts on familiar topics to receive information, extend knowledge of the world, achieve objectives and for enjoyment.
Indicators for this outcome
(a)

Read a variety of simple written German texts (e.g., comic books, news headlines and public signs) that address:

  • German communities in Saskatchewan;
  • daily routines; and,
  • personal relationships.
(b) Comprehend simple common signs in German (e.g., stop, keep right, parking, no smoking and washroom).
(c) Identify key information (e.g., location, date and time of an event) from personal texts (e.g., emails, text messages and cards).
(d) Retrieve important details (e.g., date, time, location and price) from mass media texts (e.g., posters, flyers and advertisements).
(e) Reiterate the basic directions of written imperative texts.
(f) Select from a provided list of options on a simple online survey regarding personal information (e.g., gender, occupation, nationality and age).
(g) Interpret information about time in both 12-hour and 24-hour clock formats.
(h)

Identify the following elements in written texts on familiar topics:

  • who or what is doing an action (i.e., subject);
  • who or what is receiving the action (i.e., direct object);
  • who is affected by the action (i.e., indirect object); and,
  • to whom the indirect object is given.
(i) React to written texts with emotion (e.g., empathy, surprise, appreciation or disgust).
Loading...