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Year 1 / Supplementary / Term 1 / Weeks 01 02 / Hass

Development draft · local review needed

HASS · teacher keys, rubric and later rechecksYear 1 Subjects · T1 W1–2 · Assessment guide

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Teacher copy · prompts and answer keys

Teacher copy: This page may include teaching prompts or answer keys. Answer keys in this public library can be viewed by anyone. Give learners a clean prompt, use checks as formative evidence, and change a case locally when prior access matters.

Keep with the educator; learners receive source cards without model answers. A correct response stays inside the named invented source. A child's family story is neither requested nor assessed. All answer examples can be spoken, signed, pointed to, represented by date/object cards, drawn, typed or produced by AAC. Sample a few close explanations during each three-minute end; read the rest afterwards. Record evidence, independence and response mode locally.

Day Keyed evidence Next move if the idea is not yet visible
1 A is 1989, B is 2026. A reasonable question asks what care roles or shopping bags were similar/different in these cards. If the dates are not ordered, put numbered date strips on a simple timeline; do not ask for a child's family history.
2 Both source households describe adults sharing cooking/care. B explicitly names school pickup and a different set of people; A does not say nobody picked Nia up. If absence is called proof, teach “not mentioned” with a blank source box.
3 Books occur in both. Hand-drawn versus printed timetable differs. Two descriptions cannot prove what all children carried. If “old children had no printed timetables” is claimed, return to one fictional bag per date.
4 Both have a chalk-grid game and turns. List medium differs: paper versus phone. Neither source proves every person used that tool. If “everything changed,” circle the repeated game/turn words first.
5 G 1998 before H 2026. Both containers have lids and water bottles beside them; metal tin versus plastic box differs. Two invented descriptions cannot establish all household practices. If material is missed, supply tactile/word metal/plastic cards, then ask for the shared lid.
6 Same doorway and two tall shelves; low shelf and reading corner added in L2. Actual local library access/design is unknown. If a child reports a real local redesign, ask which source names that library.
7 Bench count changed one to two; path/planted area remain pictured. A proposal such as keeping the path clear is conditional; neither drawing says it is blocked. If the proposal is stated as an observed defect, separate what the source shows from what we suggest.
8 Librarian values book organisation; visitor values a quiet seat. A real access judgement needs actual users and appropriate review, not these invented quotes. If one view is “wrong,” ask what different purpose each speaker names.
9 Notice size and position change in the descriptions. Language, reach and other access are unknown; ask a responsible adult/user before a real change. If large print is assumed to solve every barrier, point to missing language/reach information.
10 H1 2014 before H2 2026. Entrance sign and central path persist; table count changes from two to four. “Keep the central path clear” is a plausible fictional care proposal; a real venue authority checks any change. If source and proposal blur, use two cards labelled drawing shows and I propose; try a new pair later.

Formative rubric

For each element mark independent / prompted / not yet observed, then write the exact evidence. Source and time: names a provided source/date and orders past/present correctly. Continuity/change: gives one supported same/different feature without generalising from a single fictional pair. Perspective/proposal: can name two possible viewpoints or connect a modest proposal to a source clue, while noting who would check a real change. Communication: shares an observation in the child's accessible mode. Do not score family structure, disclosure, voice volume, drawing neatness or English-only expression.

Later unfamiliar recheck: Invent a fresh pair explicitly labelled fiction: 2012 bus shelter with one bench and a roof; 2026 bus shelter with two benches and the same roof. Ask for an earlier date, a same/change pair, one question before a real access proposal, and the source limit. Key: roof persists, bench count changes 1→2; real access is unknown. An actual local history comparison must use attributable, rights-cleared evidence and appropriate cultural consultation rather than these invented cards.

Reuse: Original SubjectNest formative guidance © NeuroForgeIO Pty Ltd 2026, CC BY 4.0. Credit source/licence and mark changes.