Top 100 PSLE Primary 1 Vocabulary List: Level Advanced

Top 100 PSLE Primary 1 Vocabulary List: Level Advanced with meaning and example pdf downloads.

  1. Allowance
  2. Adorable
  3. Alike
  4. Ambitious
  5. Ample
  6. Astonishing
  7. Attentive
  8. Blossom
  9. Brief
  10. Brilliant
  11. Cautious
  12. Charming
  13. Clever
  14. Clumsy
  15. Compassionate
  16. Compliment
  17. Conclude
  18. Confident
  19. Considerate
  20. Content
  21. Courageous
  22. Curious
  23. Delightful
  24. Dependable
  25. Determined
  26. Devoted
  27. Different
  28. Diligent
  29. Eager
  30. Elaborate
  31. Elegant
  32. Enchanting
  33. Enthusiastic
  34. Environment
  35. Extraordinary
  36. Faithful
  37. Fascinating
  38. Flexible
  39. Forgiving
  40. Generous
  41. Grateful
  42. Hasty
  43. Humble
  44. Imaginative
  45. Independent
  46. Industrious
  47. Inquisitive
  48. Intelligent
  49. Inventive
  50. Joyful
  51. Keen
  52. Kindhearted
  53. Knowledgeable
  54. Lively
  55. Logical
  56. Loyal
  57. Magnificent
  58. Majestic
  59. Meticulous
  60. Modest
  61. Motivated
  62. Observant
  63. Optimistic
  64. Organized
  65. Original
  66. Outgoing
  67. Passionate
  68. Patient
  69. Perceptive
  70. Persistent
  71. Polite
  72. Practical
  73. Precise
  74. Punctual
  75. Radiant
  76. Reasonable
  77. Reflective
  78. Reliable
  79. Resourceful
  80. Respectful
  81. Responsible
  82. Self-reliant
  83. Sensible
  84. Sincere
  85. Skillful
  86. Sociable
  87. Splendid
  88. Steadfast
  89. Sympathetic
  90. Thoughtful
  91. Tolerant
  92. Trustworthy
  93. Unique
  94. Valiant
  95. Vibrant
  96. Vigorous
  97. Warmhearted
  98. Wise
  99. Witty
  100. Zealous

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Instructions

Dear Parents,

We recommend that you teach your child the vocabulary words by dividing the list into four separate groups, with each group to be taught over a one-week period. This will allow your child to focus on 25 words per week and reinforce their learning effectively. Below, we outline the suggested method and provide some helpful tips for teaching these vocabulary words.

Week 1:

  1. Start by introducing the first 25 words from Table 1.
  2. Begin each day by reviewing the previous day’s words with your child.
  3. Use the words in sentences to demonstrate their meanings and encourage your child to do the same.
  4. Encourage your child to write each word, its meaning, and an example sentence on a flashcard. This will help with memorization and visualization.
  5. At the end of the week, review all 25 words and test your child’s understanding by having them use each word in a sentence.

Week 2:

  1. Introduce the next 25 words from Table 2, following the same steps as in Week 1.
  2. Review the previous week’s words intermittently to ensure retention and understanding.
  3. Continue to create flashcards for each word and example sentence.
  4. At the end of the week, review all 25 words from Table 2 and encourage your child to use them in sentences.

Week 3:

  1. Proceed with the next 25 words from Table 3, employing the same teaching methods as in Weeks 1 and 2.
  2. Regularly review words from the previous two weeks to reinforce learning and aid retention.
  3. Keep creating flashcards for each word and example sentence.
  4. At the end of the week, review all 25 words from Table 3 and have your child use them in sentences.

Week 4:

  1. Introduce the final 25 words from Table 4 and follow the same steps as in the previous weeks.
  2. Continue to review words from the prior three weeks to ensure long-term understanding and memorization.
  3. Create flashcards for each word and example sentence.
  4. At the end of the week, review all 25 words from Table 4 and encourage your child to use them in sentences.

Tips for creating flashcards:

  1. Use index cards or cut pieces of cardstock to make flashcards.
  2. Write the word in large, bold letters on one side of the card.
  3. On the other side, write the meaning of the word and an example sentence that uses the word in context.
  4. Color-code the flashcards by week or group to help organize the learning process.
  5. Encourage your child to review the flashcards regularly and use them to test their memory and understanding.

By following this method, you can gradually and effectively teach your child these advanced vocabulary words in a structured manner. Separating the words into four manageable groups and dedicating a week to each group will ensure your child has enough time to learn, understand, and remember the words. Using flashcards and incorporating the words into daily conversations will also help reinforce learning and enable your child to apply their new vocabulary in real-life situations.

Table 1 (Primary 1 for 6-year-olds, with meanings)

No.WordMeaning
1AllowanceA small amount of money given regularly for personal use.
2AdorableVery cute or charming.
3AlikeSimilar in appearance, nature, or form.
4AmbitiousHaving a strong desire to succeed or achieve something.
5AmpleEnough or more than enough; plentiful.
6AstonishingExtremely surprising or impressive.
7AttentivePaying close attention to something.
8BlossomA flower, or to flourish and grow.
9BriefShort in time, duration, or length.
10BrilliantVery bright or exceptionally clever or talented.
11CautiousCareful to avoid potential problems or danger.
12CharmingVery pleasant or attractive.
13CleverQuick to understand or learn something.
14ClumsyAwkward in movement or handling things.
15CompassionateFeeling or showing sympathy or concern for others.
16ComplimentA polite expression of praise or admiration.
17ConcludeTo bring something to an end or to finish.
18ConfidentSure of oneself and one’s abilities or qualities.
19ConsiderateThoughtful of the feelings or needs of others.
20ContentSatisfied or happy with what one has.
21CourageousBrave; not deterred by danger or difficulties.
22CuriousEager to learn or know something.
23DelightfulVery pleasing, enjoyable, or charming.
24DependableReliable and trustworthy.
25DeterminedHaving made a firm decision and being resolved not to change it.

Table 1 (Primary 1 for 6-year-olds, examples)

No.WordExample
1AllowanceTommy gets a $5 allowance each week for doing chores.
2AdorableThe kitten was so adorable that everyone wanted to pet it.
3AlikeMy toy car and Tim’s toy car are alike.
4AmbitiousSara is ambitious and wants to become a doctor.
5AmpleThere’s ample room in the box for your toys.
6AstonishingThe magic trick was astonishing to the kids.
7AttentiveJane is an attentive listener when her teacher talks.
8BlossomIn the spring, the cherry trees blossom.
9BriefLet’s take a brief walk before dinner.
10BrilliantThe sun was brilliant in the sky after the rain.
11CautiousBe cautious when crossing the street.
12CharmingThe puppy had a charming smile.
13CleverThe clever monkey figured out how to open the box.
14ClumsyHe was a clumsy dancer and stepped on his partner’s toes.
15CompassionateAnna was compassionate and helped the injured bird.
16ComplimentShe gave her friend a compliment on her pretty dress.
17ConcludeWe will conclude the storytime with a song.
18ConfidentJohn is confident he can ride his bike without training wheels.
19ConsiderateSam was considerate and shared his snack with his friend.
20ContentShe was content playing with her toys alone.
21CourageousThe courageous firefighter saved the cat from the tree.
22CuriousThe curious baby wanted to touch everything in the room.
23DelightfulThe ice cream was a delightful treat on a hot day.
24DependableLily is a dependable friend and always keeps her promises.
25DeterminedMax was determined to learn how to tie his shoes.

Table 2 (Primary 1 for 6-year-olds, with meanings)

No.WordMeaning
26DevotedShowing loyalty and love for someone or something.
27DifferentNot the same as something or someone else.
28DiligentHardworking and careful in one’s work or duties.
29EagerWanting to do or have something very much.
30ElaborateDetailed and complicated in design or planning.
31ElegantGraceful and stylish in appearance or manner.
32EnchantingDelightfully charming or attractive.
33EnthusiasticHaving or showing intense and eager enjoyment or interest.
34EnvironmentThe surroundings or conditions in which a person, animal, or plant lives.
35ExtraordinaryVery unusual or remarkable; exceptional.
36FaithfulLoyal and reliable; constant in doing something promised.
37FascinatingExtremely interesting or captivating.
38FlexibleCapable of bending easily without breaking; adaptable.
39ForgivingWilling to forgive or pardon someone’s mistakes.
40GenerousShowing a readiness to give more than is necessary.
41GratefulFeeling or showing appreciation for something received.
42HastyDone or acting with excessive speed or urgency.
43HumbleHaving or showing a modest or low estimate of one’s importance.
44ImaginativeHaving or showing creativity and inventiveness.
45IndependentNot relying on others for support, able to do things on one’s own.
46IndustriousDiligent and hard-working.
47InquisitiveCurious or eager for knowledge.
48IntelligentHaving a good ability to learn, understand, and think.
49InventiveShowing creativity and originality in creating something.
50JoyfulFeeling, expressing, or causing great happiness.

Table 2 (Primary 1 for 6-year-olds, examples)

No.WordExample
26DevotedThe dog was devoted to its owner and always stayed by her side.
27DifferentMy ice cream is chocolate, but yours is a different flavor.
28DiligentShe was diligent and practiced her piano every day.
29EagerTom was eager to go to the playground after school.
30ElaborateThe children built an elaborate sandcastle on the beach.
31ElegantThe ballerina looked elegant in her tutu.
32EnchantingThe fairy tale had an enchanting story.
33EnthusiasticThe children were enthusiastic about the school trip.
34EnvironmentWe need to take care of our environment and not litter.
35ExtraordinaryThe acrobat performed an extraordinary stunt.
36FaithfulThe faithful dog waited by the door for its owner to return.
37FascinatingThe aquarium had fascinating sea creatures to observe.
38FlexibleThe rubber band is flexible and can stretch easily.
39ForgivingShe was forgiving when her brother broke her toy.
40GenerousThe generous girl shared her candy with her friends.
41GratefulHe was grateful for the gift his friend gave him.
42HastyIn his hasty excitement, he tripped over his own feet.
43HumbleEven though she won the race, she remained humble.
44ImaginativeHer imaginative stories were fun to listen to.
45IndependentThe independent boy put on his shoes all by himself.
46IndustriousThe industrious ants built a big anthill together.
47InquisitiveThe inquisitive child asked many questions about the world.
48IntelligentThe intelligent student quickly understood new concepts.
49InventiveThe inventive boy created a toy out of cardboard.
50JoyfulThe birthday party was a joyful event for everyone.

Table 3 (Primary 1 for 6-year-olds, with meanings)

No.WordMeaning
51KeenEager or enthusiastic; having a sharp edge or point.
52KindheartedHaving a kind and sympathetic nature.
53KnowledgeableHaving or showing a lot of knowledge or information.
54LivelyFull of life and energy; active and outgoing.
55LogicalBased on clear and sound reasoning; making sense.
56LoyalFaithful and devoted to someone or something.
57MagnificentImpressively beautiful, elaborate, or extravagant.
58MajesticHaving impressive beauty or dignity; grand.
59MeticulousShowing great attention to detail; very careful and precise.
60ModestNot overly proud or boastful; having a moderate view of one’s own abilities.
61MotivatedEager to accomplish a goal or succeed; driven.
62ObservantGood at noticing things around you.
63OptimisticHopeful and confident about the future.
64OrganizedArranged in a systematic way; well planned.
65OriginalCreated directly and personally; not copied or imitated.
66OutgoingFriendly and sociable; eager to participate.
67PassionateShowing strong feelings or beliefs; intensely emotional.
68PatientAble to accept or tolerate delays, problems, or suffering without getting upset.
69PerceptiveHaving or showing a good understanding or insight.
70PersistentContinuing firmly despite difficulty or opposition.
71PoliteHaving or showing good manners; respectful and considerate.
72PracticalConcerned with the actual doing or use of something; sensible.
73PreciseExact, accurate, and careful about details.
74PunctualArriving or happening at the expected or agreed time.
75RadiantSending out light; shining or glowing brightly.

Table 3 (Primary 1 for 6-year-olds, examples)

No.WordExample
51KeenHe had a keen interest in dinosaurs and knew many facts.
52KindheartedThe kindhearted girl helped her friend who fell down.
53KnowledgeableThe knowledgeable teacher answered all the students’ questions.
54LivelyThe lively puppy chased its tail in the yard.
55LogicalShe made a logical choice to wear a coat in the rain.
56LoyalA loyal friend always supports and stands by you.
57MagnificentThe fireworks display was magnificent.
58MajesticThe majestic eagle soared high in the sky.
59MeticulousShe was meticulous when coloring inside the lines.
60ModestThe modest boy didn’t brag about his achievements.
61MotivatedHe was motivated to finish his homework early.
62ObservantThe observant child noticed the ladybug on the leaf.
63OptimisticShe was optimistic that she would find her lost toy.
64OrganizedHer room was organized and tidy.
65OriginalHe came up with an original idea for his school project.
66OutgoingThe outgoing child made friends easily at the park.
67PassionateShe was passionate about drawing and painting.
68PatientHe was patient and waited his turn in line.
69PerceptiveThe perceptive girl understood her friend’s feelings.
70PersistentHe was persistent and tried again after failing.
71PoliteThe polite boy said “please” and “thank you.”
72PracticalWearing boots in the rain is a practical choice.
73PreciseShe was precise when cutting out the shapes.
74PunctualThe punctual student arrived to class on time.
75RadiantHer radiant smile lit up the room.

Table 4 (Primary 1 for 6-year-olds, with meanings)

No.WordMeaning
76ReasonableFair, sensible, and appropriate; within the limits of reason.
77ReflectiveEngaging in deep thought or contemplation; thoughtful.
78ReliableDependable and consistent in performance or quality.
79ResourcefulAble to find quick and clever ways to overcome difficulties.
80RespectfulShowing politeness and consideration for others.
81ResponsibleHaving an obligation to do something or to take care of something.
82Self-reliantAble to do things on one’s own; independent.
83SensibleReasonable, practical, and showing good judgment.
84SincereHonest and genuine in feelings, intentions, or actions.
85SkillfulHaving or showing the ability to do something well.
86SociableWilling to talk to and be friendly with other people.
87SplendidMagnificent, very impressive, or excellent.
88SteadfastLoyal, constant, and unchanging in support or allegiance.
89SympatheticShowing understanding and concern for someone else’s feelings.
90ThoughtfulConsiderate of the needs or feelings of others; reflective.
91TolerantWilling to allow the opinions or behavior of others without interference.
92TrustworthyDependable, reliable, and deserving of trust.
93UniqueBeing the only one of its kind; unlike anything else.
94ValiantShowing courage or determination; brave.
95VibrantFull of energy, enthusiasm, or color.
96VigorousStrong, healthy, and full of energy.
97WarmheartedKind, caring, and sympathetic toward others.
98WiseHaving or showing experience, knowledge, and good judgment.
99WittyShowing or characterized by quick and inventive humor.
100ZealousPassionate and devoted to a cause; enthusiastic.

Table 4 (Primary 1 for 6-year-olds, examples)

No.WordExample
76ReasonableThe boy made a reasonable decision to wear a hat in the sun.
77ReflectiveAfter losing the game, she was reflective about her mistakes.
78ReliableThe reliable friend always kept her promises.
79ResourcefulThe resourceful girl made a toy car out of a cardboard box.
80RespectfulHe was respectful and listened carefully to his teacher.
81ResponsibleShe was responsible and remembered to feed her pet every day.
82Self-reliantThe self-reliant child tied her own shoes.
83SensibleThe sensible girl brought an umbrella on a rainy day.
84SincereHis apology was sincere and heartfelt.
85SkillfulThe skillful artist painted beautiful pictures.
86SociableThe sociable child enjoyed playing with others.
87SplendidThe magic show was a splendid event.
88SteadfastThe steadfast tree stood strong in the storm.
89SympatheticThe sympathetic girl comforted her friend who was sad.
90ThoughtfulThe thoughtful boy held the door open for his grandmother.
91TolerantShe was tolerant and patient with her younger brother.
92TrustworthyThe trustworthy girl returned the lost wallet to its owner.
93UniqueEvery snowflake is unique and has a different shape.
94ValiantThe valiant knight saved the village from the dragon.
95VibrantThe vibrant flowers were in full bloom.
96VigorousThe vigorous puppy played fetch for hours.
97WarmheartedThe warmhearted girl shared her blanket with her friend.
98WiseThe wise old owl gave advice to the other animals.
99WittyThe witty child made everyone laugh with his clever jokes.
100ZealousThe zealous student studied hard for the spelling bee.

The Impact of the Advanced Top 100 Word List on Primary 1 Students: A Pathway to Academic Success

Language is the foundation upon which learning and communication are built. The importance of a robust vocabulary in the early stages of a child’s education cannot be overstated, as it directly impacts their ability to understand, analyze, and convey complex thoughts and ideas. This essay will explore how the Advanced Top 100 Word List for Primary 2 students can significantly enhance their studies and overall academic experience.

Vocabulary plays a pivotal role in a child’s cognitive development. A rich and varied vocabulary enables young learners to better comprehend and engage with the materials they read. As children encounter new and unfamiliar words in the Advanced Top 100 Word List for Primary 1 students, they not only expand their vocabulary but also develop essential reading skills. By learning to decipher the meaning of these advanced words, they can more efficiently navigate through the texts they read and gain a deeper understanding of the content. This improved comprehension allows students to immerse themselves in the material, fostering critical thinking and analytical skills that are integral to academic success.

An expanded vocabulary also enhances a young learner’s writing abilities. As students become familiar with the advanced words from the list, they can incorporate them into their written assignments, providing greater clarity and precision in their expression of ideas. By using more sophisticated language, students can effectively convey complex thoughts and arguments in their writing, which in turn improves the overall quality of their work. This ability to communicate effectively through written language not only benefits their academic performance but also prepares them for future endeavors that require proficient writing skills, such as higher education and professional careers.

The Advanced Top 100 Word List for Primary 1 students also has a profound impact on their listening and speaking skills. As students come across these words in classroom discussions and everyday conversations, they sharpen their listening comprehension, allowing them to follow more complex discussions and actively participate in them. An increased vocabulary also enables students to articulate their thoughts and ideas more effectively during verbal interactions, thus promoting a deeper engagement with their peers and teachers. This enhanced communication can lead to more fruitful discussions and collaborations, which are essential for learning and personal growth.

Furthermore, the Advanced Top 100 Word List can boost students’ confidence and self-esteem. As they master these words and begin incorporating them into their speech and writing, they gain a sense of accomplishment and pride in their language abilities. This increased confidence can have a positive impact on their overall attitude towards learning, fostering greater motivation and enthusiasm for their studies. When students feel capable and self-assured, they are more likely to embrace new challenges and strive for academic excellence.

Another notable benefit of the Advanced Top 100 Word List for Primary 1 students is that it encourages a growth mindset. By introducing students to advanced vocabulary at a young age, educators can foster the belief that learning and improvement are continuous processes. This mindset can lead students to view challenges as opportunities for growth rather than obstacles, which can have a lasting impact on their academic success and personal development. When students recognize that their abilities can be expanded and refined, they are more likely to engage with new learning experiences and strive for continued improvement.

In addition, the Advanced Top 100 Word List promotes a deeper understanding of various subjects across the curriculum. As students become more familiar with these advanced words, they are better equipped to grasp complex concepts in subjects such as science, mathematics, social studies, and literature. This enhanced comprehension allows them to engage with the material more effectively and develop a more profound appreciation for the interconnectedness of different disciplines. In turn, this interdisciplinary understanding can inspire curiosity and a lifelong love of learning.

Moreover, the Advanced Top 100 Word List helps students develop essential skills for the digital age. In today’s interconnected world, the ability to communicate effectively, both in writing and speech, is increasingly important. Mastery of an advanced vocabulary allows students to navigate the digital landscape with greater ease, whether it be through understanding online resources, participating in virtual discussions, or expressing their thoughts in digital formats. These language skills can provide students with a competitive edge as they progress through their education and eventually enter the workforce.

The Advanced Top 100 Word List for Primary 1 students can also foster a greater appreciation for literature and the arts. By expanding their vocabulary, students can delve into more complex literary works, enhancing their enjoyment and understanding of various texts. This exposure to diverse forms of literature can inspire creativity and stimulate the imagination, fostering a love for reading and creative writing. An advanced vocabulary also allows students to engage more deeply with other art forms, such as theatre, film, and visual arts, by enabling them to grasp nuanced themes and ideas.

Moreover, the Advanced Top 100 Word List can enhance students’ cultural awareness and empathy. As they encounter and learn the meanings of these advanced words, they may come across terms derived from different languages, historical contexts, or cultural backgrounds. This exposure to diverse linguistic influences can foster a broader understanding of the world and its myriad cultures, promoting open-mindedness and tolerance.

In conclusion, the Advanced Top 100 Word List for Primary 1 students plays a vital role in enhancing students’ academic performance and overall educational experience. By incorporating these advanced words into their vocabulary, students can develop essential language skills, improve their comprehension of complex concepts across disciplines, and foster a growth mindset. Furthermore, the mastery of an advanced vocabulary can boost students’ confidence, nurture their appreciation for literature and the arts, and promote cultural awareness and empathy. Ultimately, the Advanced Top 100 Word List serves as a catalyst for academic success, equipping students with the tools they need to excel in their studies and thrive in an increasingly interconnected world.

Beyond the immediate academic benefits, the Advanced Top 100 Word List for Primary 1 students can have a lasting impact on their personal and professional lives. As students progress through their education and enter the workforce, they will continue to reap the rewards of an advanced vocabulary. In today’s global economy, effective communication skills are highly valued by employers, as they enable individuals to collaborate successfully, present ideas persuasively, and negotiate complex situations with confidence. Mastery of an advanced vocabulary can give students a competitive advantage in their careers, opening doors to opportunities and professional growth.

Moreover, the ability to communicate effectively using an advanced vocabulary can contribute to a richer and more fulfilling social life. As students engage with others in meaningful conversations and navigate diverse social settings, their expanded vocabulary can help them build deeper connections, understand different perspectives, and express their thoughts and emotions with greater clarity. This enhanced ability to communicate can lead to stronger relationships, a broader social network, and an increased sense of belonging and well-being.

The Advanced Top 100 Word List for Primary 1 students also serves as a foundation for lifelong learning. As students continue to encounter new and challenging ideas throughout their lives, a strong vocabulary can facilitate their ability to adapt and learn. Whether they are pursuing further education, exploring new hobbies, or staying informed about current events, an advanced vocabulary can enable them to engage with complex sentence structures in their syntax with friends, or in school.

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