English Notes Year 3 (Modules 5–10)

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📝 English Notes Year 3 (Modules 5–10) – Expanded & Illustrated

These notes have been carefully expanded with more examples and clear explanations to help you revise and understand better. Suitable for Year 3 students and teachers preparing lesson summaries.


🏠 MODULE 5: MY NEW HOUSE

1. Prepositions of Place (Where is it?)

Prepositions of place are words that tell us the position or location of a person or an object. They help us describe where something or someone is.

PrepositionMeaningExample Sentence
in front ofAt the face or front side of something.The car is in front of the house.
behindAt the back of something.The dog is behind the tree.
betweenIn the space separating two things.The school is between the library and the park.
beside / next toBy the side of something; very close.The lamp is beside the bed.
onTouching the top surface of something.The book is on the table.
underBelow or beneath something.The cat is sleeping under the sofa.
inInside or within an enclosed space.My clothes are in the cupboard.

🪄 Tip: We use “in” for rooms, “on” for surfaces, and “at” for specific points.
Example: “I’m in the kitchen.” / “The keys are on the table.” / “She is waiting at the door.”

📚 Reference: British Council – Prepositions of Place

2. House Vocabulary

Below are common rooms and household items you should know.

  • Rooms: Living Room, Kitchen, Bedroom, Bathroom, Dining Room.
  • Furniture: Sofa, Armchair, Table, Chair, Cabinet, Shelf, Carpet.
  • Household Items: Cushion, Clock, Lamp, Mirror, Curtain, Fan.

Example Sentences: “There is a big mirror in the living room.” / “The cushions are on the sofa.”

Living room example
Example of a modern living room (Wikimedia Commons).

🍽️ MODULE 6: FOOD, PLEASE

1. Countable and Uncountable Nouns

Countable nouns can be counted individually (e.g., one apple, two apples). Uncountable nouns cannot be counted directly (e.g., milk, rice).

Noun TypeRuleExample Sentences
CountableCan be counted and have singular/plural forms.I have two apples. / There are some biscuits on the plate.
UncountableCannot be counted; usually liquids, powders, or materials.There is some milk in the fridge. / I need some sugar.

Note: Use “There is” with uncountable nouns and “There are” with countable nouns.

2. Common Food Vocabulary

  • Countable: apples, oranges, eggs, biscuits, carrots, sandwiches.
  • Uncountable: rice, water, sugar, bread, tea, coffee.

Example: “There are some apples.” / “There is some rice.”

Food variety
Healthy food examples (Wikimedia Commons).

📚 Reference: Cambridge Grammar – Countable & Uncountable Nouns


🗺️ MODULE 7: OUT AND ABOUT

1. Giving Directions

We use direction phrases to guide people where to go.

  • Turn right – Turn right at the traffic light.
  • Turn left – Turn left after the post office.
  • Go straight – Go straight ahead until you reach the school.
  • Cross the road – Be careful when you cross the road.

2. Rules (MUST / MUST NOT)

Must = something you are required to do.
Must not (Don’t) = something you are not allowed to do.

  • You must wear a seatbelt in the car.
  • You must not run in the classroom.
  • You must be quiet in the library.

3. Time: The Quarter

Quarter past = 15 minutes after the hour.
Quarter to = 15 minutes before the hour.

  • 3:15 → It’s a quarter past three.
  • 2:45 → It’s a quarter to three.

4. Animals – Singular & Plural Forms

  • wolf → wolves
  • fox → foxes
  • sheep → sheep
  • deer → deer

Example: “The wolves are hunting.” / “I saw two deer near the forest.”


⏳ MODULE 8: WHERE WERE YOU YESTERDAY?

1. Simple Past Tense

The Simple Past tense is used to describe actions that happened in the past and are now finished.

PresentPastExample
am / is / arewas / wereI was at home yesterday.
gowentWe went to the zoo.
buyboughtShe bought a new bag.
eatateThey ate fried rice.
seesawI saw a big elephant.

2. Adjectives for Description

  • scary – The movie was scary.
  • funny – That clown was funny!
  • delicious – The noodles were delicious.
  • interesting – The museum was interesting.
  • boring – The speech was boring.

☀️ MODULE 9: ON HOLIDAY

1. Holiday Activities (Past Tense)

  • walked on the beach
  • packed our bags
  • picked flowers
  • caught a fish
  • swam in the sea
  • took many pictures

Example: “We walked on the beach and took beautiful photos.”

2. Geographic Features

  • island – land surrounded by water
  • beach – sandy area next to the sea
  • forest – a large area of trees
  • river – flowing water body
Tropical island
Example of an island (Wikimedia Commons).

🌍 MODULE 10: THE WORLD AROUND US

1. Comparative and Superlative Adjectives

Comparatives and superlatives are used to compare people, animals, or things.

  • Comparative (-er): compare two things. Example: The cat is smaller than the dog.
  • Superlative (-est): compare three or more things. Example: The whale is the biggest animal.
AdjectiveComparativeSuperlativeExample
bigbiggerbiggestAn elephant is bigger than a cow.
talltallertallestAli is the tallest in the class.
fastfasterfastestThe cheetah is the fastest animal.
thinthinnerthinnestThis book is thinner than that one.

2. Seasons and Sports

Seasons

  • Spring – Flowers bloom 🌸
  • Summer – Hot and sunny ☀️
  • Autumn/Fall – Leaves fall 🍂
  • Winter – Cold and snowy ❄️
Four Seasons
Illustration of the four seasons (Wikimedia Commons).

Sports (Action Verbs)

  • GO – for activities ending in -ing: go cycling, go swimming, go sailing.
  • PLAY – for ball games: play football, play basketball, play badminton.

Example: “We go swimming every weekend.” / “He plays football with his friends.”


📚 References & Further Reading

These notes are suitable for both classroom revision and self-study. You can copy, print, or adapt them for teaching activities.

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