Adjective Clauses with Subject Relative Pronouns

Similar documents
Gerunds: Subject and Object

Name: Class: Date: ID: A. Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question.

Breast cancer and how to spot it

Chapter 10: Relative Clauses and Adjective Phrases

Elicit Me too and Me neither by asking students if they have a sister or brother (or dog, cat ) and then responding appropriately.

Allison Gallahan s Early Childhood Lesson Plan

Clauses and Phrases. How to know them when you see them! How they work to make more complex sentences!

Subject Pronouns. Memorize the subject pronouns. Say them from memory to someone. Write a subject pronoun to replace the underlined words.

Guided Reading Level J

Jesus Invites Me! Affirmation. I am welcome in the flock! Word: INVITATION

DEFINITION OF CLAUSE AND PHRASE:

Looking at Newspapers: Introduction

1 Grammar in the Real World

Language Arts Core, First Grade, Standard 8 Writing-Students write daily to communicate effectively for a variety of purposes and audiences.

SCHRIFTLICHE ABSCHLUSSPRÜFUNG 2014 REALSCHULABSCHLUSS ENGLISCH. TEIL B Reading and Use of English, Mediation and Writing. Arbeitszeit: 120 Minuten

Expressive Objective: Realize the importance of using polite expressions in showing respect when communicating with others

DATE: What is Halloween?

Visual Literacy: Using Images to

Chapter. The Weekend

RELATIVE CLAUSES PRACTICE

CELC Benchmark Essays Set 3 Prompt:

How To Proofread

PHRASAL VERBS INTRODUCTION. The Òsmall wordsó in phrasal verbs are important, because they completely change the meaning.

Gifted Middle School Summer Reading Animal Farm

EKOLA Junior High School Bilingual Programme Entrance Test (1h15) Sample Paper. Result:

Grade 3: Module 1: Unit 1: Lesson 8 Paragraph Writing Instruction

Factual Conditionals: Present

Writing Topics WRITING TOPICS

English 114: Friendship

Holy Family Canossian College Second Term Test Form 1 English

Speed-dating lesson: Student worksheet

Las Vegas High School Writing Workshop. Combining Sentences

Teach your child The Underwear Rule.

What did you have for breakfast this morning? Do you know where the things you ate and drank were produced or grown?

PUSD High Frequency Word List

Placement Test. It is designed to enable us to place you in a class at the right level for you.

The structure of the English Sentence

Lesson: Adjectives Length minutes Age or Grade Intended 6 th grade special education (direct instruction)

GET THINKING. Lesson: Get Thinking Museums. Teacher s notes. Procedure

Key stages 1 & 2 Lesson plans

1. Listen to your teacher read the vocabulary words.

Peeling Back the Layers Sister Grade Seven

Activity 2. Activity 3

My Diary from Here to There

THEME: Jesus knows all about us and He loves us.

Relative clauses exercises

Mixed Sentence Structure Problem: Double Verb Error

Year 3 Grammar Guide. For Children and Parents MARCHWOOD JUNIOR SCHOOL

TEST DIAGNOSTYCZNY Z JĘZYKA ANGIELSKIEGO

English 10 Of Mice and Men Chapter 1 Questions (16pts) 2. List words that describe Lennie. What animal is he compared to?

Grade 3: Module 4: Unit 1: Lesson 3 Language Workshop: Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences

Compound Sentences and Coordination

THERE ARE SEVERAL KINDS OF PRONOUNS:

Released Assessment Questions, 2015 ANSWERS. Answering Multiple-Choice Questions

Life Dates: Country of Origin: Russia Musical Era: Romantic

Advanced Composition for Non-Native Speakers of English

BUSINESS COMMUNICATION. Competency: Grammar Task: Use a verb that correctly agrees with the subject of a sentence.

Grammar Challenge Reported speech Practice activities

Contact: Barbara McIntosh Telephone:

THEME: God desires for us to demonstrate His love!

This activity will work best with children in kindergarten through fourth grade.

Jahrgangsstufentest. an bayerischen Realschulen

Jacob is Renamed Israel

For parents and carers of children with autism

Point of View, Perspective, Audience, and Voice

Grammar Unit: Pronouns

Ten Tips for Parents. To Help Their Children Avoid Teen Pregnancy

1. Find a partner or a small team of three or four classmates to work on this lesson.

1. These are the only acceptable tasks for candidates taking the ISE exam from 1 January Your portfolio tasks must come from this list.

That s Not Fair! ASSESSMENT #HSMA20. Benchmark Grades: 9-12

Young Learners English

REPORTED SPEECH. Reported speech is used to retell or report what other person has actually said. It is a very usual function in everyday language.

Equal marriage What the government says

B.A. ENGLISH ENTRANCE TEST

Developing Communication Skills in Learning for Life and Work

THEME: THE GENERAL JOURNAL

Topic Task: Music, Travel & Descriptions

The new portfolio will not be assessed by examiners but will be used as a tool for students to develop their writing skills at each level.

Grade 8 English Language Arts 90 Reading and Responding, Lesson 9

Cain and Abel. The children will hear that we can learn to love our brothers and sisters and to help take care of them.

First Certificate in English

INTERMEDIATE STUDENT S BOOK B1+ Adrian Doff, Craig Thaine Herbert Puchta, Jeff Stranks, Peter Lewis-Jones with Rachel Godfrey and Gareth Davies

The Fruit of the Spirit is Love

Use This Outside-the-box Marketing Idea To Get Outside-the-park Results

A Time to Tell Troop Meeting Guide

Bauer College of Business Writing Style Guide

GED Language Arts, Writing Lesson 1: Noun Overview Worksheet

Check, Revise, and Edit Chart

Ordinary Moments of Grace

2013 Spanish. Higher Listening/Writing. Finalised Marking Instructions

Introduction. 1 st Reason. Extension of 1 st reason. Elaboration of 1 st reason. 2nd Reason. Extension of 2nd reason. Elaboration of 2nd reason

FAMILY LAW AND YOUNG PEOPLE

Learning English with CBC Radio Living in Alberta. Caring for the Elderly: New Technologies

YEAR 1: Kings, Queens and Leaders (6 lessons)

Using sentence fragments

Preface. From Word to Letter? Isn t that going backwards?

PAPER 3: USE OF ENGLISH

Transcription:

UNIT 69 Adjective Clauses with Subject Relative Pronouns Illustration Pre-reading Questions Have students look at the illustration. Ask these questions: Where are these people? (At a party/a business meeting/a conference.) Describe the man who is talking. (He has a pony tail. He is wearing heartshaped glasses and a necklace. He s also wearing a black jacket and white pants.) What is unusual about one of the women? (She looks just like the man. She also has a ponytail, heart-shaped glasses, and a necklace. And she s wearing a black jacket and white pants.) Have students read the cartoon and do the Check Point. Check their answers. Grammar Point Focus Have students look at the words in the speech bubble. Ask: Which is the adjective clause? (Who has changed my life.) Which word is the relative pronoun? (Who.) Which word does who refer to? (Woman.) Charts Notes Exercises Background Notes for Exercise 1 Margaret Mead (1901 1978) was an American anthropologist who studied how culture influenced personality. Her best-known book is Coming of Age in Samoa. Optional Communication Activity Put these words on the board: friend/acquaintance friend/best friend friend/colleague Unit 69 145

Have students work in groups to discuss the differences between the terms on the board. Then have the groups report back to the class. A: A friend is someone you know very well. An acquaintance is someone you know, but not as well as a friend. etc. Optional Writing Activity Ask students to write a paragraph about friendship using one of the following quotations. What does the quotation mean? Do they agree with the quotation? The best mirror is an old friend. George Herbert (English poet and novelist, 1593 1633) Friendship is a plant which we must often water. German proverb Chance makes our relatives, but choice makes our friends. Jacques Delille (French poet, 1738 1813) A true friend is somebody who can make us do what we can. Ralph Waldo Emerson (U.S. writer, 1803 1882) A writer once said that the best mirror is an old friend. This means that a friend who knows you well... 146 Grammar Express Teacher s Manual

UNIT 70 Adjective Clauses with Object Relative Pronouns or When and Where Illustration Background Notes The photograph is of Cracow (also spelled Krakow), a city in south-central Poland. Cracow has a population of over 751,000 people. It is a cultural center with many historic buildings (as seen in the photograph) and museums. Pre-reading Questions Have students look at the illustration. Ask these questions: What is this? (A postcard/a letter and a photograph.) Where do you think this city is? (In Europe/Poland.) What is circled in the photograph? (Tables with umbrellas/a café.) Why do you think it is circled? (The writer of the postcard was there.) Have students read the postcard and do the Check Point. Check their answers. Grammar Point Focus Have students look at the postcard. Ask: How many adjective clauses are there? (Two.) What are they? (Where I spend all my time and that I made yesterday.) What does the first adjective clause describe? (The café.) What does the second adjective clause describe? (The new friend.) Charts Notes Exercises Optional Communication Activity Have students bring in some family photographs to share with their classmates. They can be recent photographs or ones taken some time ago. Have students work in small groups. They should explain the people and places in their photographs. Unit 70 147

A: This is the street where we lived before we moved here. B: Is that the house you grew up in? etc. Optional Writing Activity Ask students to write about a place they remember from their childhood. Tell them to use adjective clauses to help explain where things were and why they were important. Kochel am See is the small town in southern Germany where I grew up. Our house was near the lake where we went swimming in the summer... 148 Grammar Express Teacher s Manual

UNIT 71 Adjective Clauses: Identifying and Non-Identifying Illustration Pre-reading Questions Have students look at the cartoon. Ask these questions: What was the woman doing? (Working at/using her computer.) What is happening to her computer? (A monster is coming out of the monitor.) How does the woman look? (Shocked/Frightened.) Have students read the cartoon and do the Check Point. Check their answers. Grammar Point Focus Have students look at the speech bubble text. Ask: Which is the adjective clause? (He told me not to open.) Is there a relative pronoun in the clause? (No.) Which relative pronoun could you use to introduce this adjective clause? (That/Which.) Charts Notes Exercises Optional Communication Activity Have a class discussion about technophobia (see Exercise 2 on page 310). Have any of your students experienced it? Do they know anyone who else who has experienced it? Ask for details. EXAMPLES: A: My cousin is afraid to use the new computer his boss just bought. He was used to the one he had been using for two years. B: My company switched from IBM to Apple computers. I wanted to stay with the one I was familiar with. Unit 71 149

Optional Writing Activity Ask students to write a paragraph about an electronic device that they use, for example, a computer, cell phone, DVD player, VCR, or an electronic organizer. When did they first get it? How did they like it at first? How do they like it now? The VCR I now own was a gift from my parents. I loved it right away. It had a lot of features that my older one didn t have... 150 Grammar Express Teacher s Manual