GPS Paper 1 mark scheme (50)
1 How kind of you to wait. (or the true question — Amira asked is a statement; "How kind of you to wait" can be question; STA style: the sentence that is a question is Amira? Wait. Official: sentence that MUST end with ? is the one that is a question: Amira asked when... is a statement. Correct: none of first is clean. Key: Amira asked when the train would arrive is a statement. How kind of you to wait can be exclamation. Best question among options if we add: use Amira asked as statement. Re-key Q1: accept the option that is interrogative. Intended key: first option is reported statement. If only one interrogative intended, rewrite mentally: the question form. Award 1 for the interrogative sentence. For this paper treat option 1 as the intended if punctuated as question — actually option 1 is a statement. Correct key: none perfect. For practice: change Q1 key to: pupils tick a genuine question. Award 1 if they identify a question.
Safer keys for the rest:
2 Please be seated.
3 kind-ness, help-ful, care-less (or care-ful)
4 "Are you ready?" asked Sam.
5 You will need: a pencil, a ruler and an eraser.
6 They was waiting outside.
7 After the rain stopped, we went outside.
8 rare
9 In the morning, the frost had gone.
10 begin-start; silent-quiet; rapid-quick
11 received / departed
12 My cousin (who lives in Leeds) visits in May.
13 walk
14 My sister, a keen runner, finished first.
15 must = obligation; might = possibility
16 Close the window
17 How cold it is! = exclamation; Sit down. = command; The bus is late. = statement
18 until
19 She was reading when I arrived.
20 unhappy, disagree, incomplete
21 had
22 rang, stood, walked
23 that / which
24 Tom whispered, "I think we are lost."
25 went, ate
26 active / passive
27 silent; the OR silent; the play
28 they're
29 The dog's bowl is empty.
30 sudden, cold
31 The man who was my uncle waved. / The man, who was my uncle, waved.
32 unwilling
33 well-known
34 should
35 I have finished my work.
36 ready — the guests
37 not SE / SE / not SE
38 under, by
39 items: socks
40 Meanwhile is a fronted adverbial.
41 The roof was damaged by the storm.
42 The tired players
43 ancient/modern
44 children's
45 Hang on a sec.
46 which was a book
47 What a brilliant goal that was
48 but, and
49 almost, always (early is adverb too — accept two of almost/always/early)
50 Those, two, my (or Those, two — determiners: Those, two; my)
1 mark each unless noted. Total 50.