Thursday, 4 March 2021

EF34 11:00 March4

 

 

Good morning, everybody.

We will get started at 11:00.

 

Today’s agenda:

1.    Continue with noun clauses

2.    Narrative writing

 

 

MY PLAN:

Quiz#4 on Noun clauses on Friday

Test#2 Narrative paragraph on Monday

 

 

Noun clause homework:

 

#5 He has to watch what he eats.

I always listen to what you say.

We love to eat what you cook.

 

#7

I will tell you what he said.

verb tense – will tell & said - future & past

Totally ok. You can mix tenses.

 

Tomorrow, I will tell you what he said yesterday.

 

I will show you the boots that I bought last night.

buying – past , last night

showing – future, later on

 

Tomorrow, I will make the dish the same as the one we had yesterday.

 

 

#5.

My father knows that he has to watch what he eats. two noun clauses

I don’t know how to tell you what I feel. two noun clauses

I don’t know how to ask the teacher what he meant. two noun clauses together – a little but trickier

 

 

Everyday examples of noun clauses (a little bit harder):

Examples of noun clauses:

 

1.    Lucy is concerned with how her son is doing in school.

I am concerned with how Alex is doing in math.

 

2.    How you look in the morning can affect your whole day.

What you eat has a big effect on your health.

 

3.    What Nasrin's boyfriend really needs is a haircut.

What you need to do is take a chill pill.

a chill pill – relax, calm down

Hey, take a chill pill! Chill out! Calm down. Relax. Take it easy!

 

4.    Don't laugh at how I sing.

Don’t make fun of how someone talks.

 

5.    Tamara said that you were really cute.

Tamara said that you were really busy/funny/smart.

 

6.    We will agree with to whatever you suggest.

Whatever you want is ok with me. It doesn’t matter to me. Whatever makes you happy makes me happy.

 

7.    How anyone can eat chocolate-covered ants mystifies Justine.

 

8.    Be content with what gifts you have.

Be happy with what you have.

Try to be satisfied with what you have.

 

- food to eat, clothes to wear, roof over your head, some friends, some family, legs work, arms work, can see and hear – Lucky us!

 

Tomorrow Quiz#4 noun clauses

EXAMPLE

Write a sentence with a noun clause for each.

1.    that school

I forgot that the school was open today. COMPLEX – noun cl

I go to that school. SIMPLE

 

2.    how car

Joan doesn’t know how to drive a car.

Joan doesn’t know how she can afford a new car.

 

3.    why work

4.    what store

5.    that park

6.    how English

 

Remember the verbs: think, know, say, believe, hope, feel, forget

 

that – used in many different ways in English

I know that you are happy to live in Vancouver. noun clause

She likes that sweater. pronoun

 

 

Your example:

1.    I don't know how can make food.

I don't know how to make a cake.

I don't know how I can make a cake.

 

 

 

 

Paragraph writing

Types of paragraphs:

narrative writing – telling a story

narrative paragraph – tells a short story (100-150 w)

 

narrate (v) – narrator (person who tells a story)

 

narrative writing- often first-person narration “I”

 

Topic Sentence

          The time I got lost when I was a kid was very scary.

 

Supporting sentences- tell the story in 5-7 sentences

I remember that I was out shopping with my mother. She was looking at clothes, and I wandered away. I saw her across the store and walked over to her. When I got next to her, I realized that this person was not my mother. It was a stranger.  KEEP TELLING THE STORY TO THE END

 

Concluding sentence

When my mother finally found me, she looked very relieved. My fear left me as she took my hand and we left the store together.

 

 ROUGH COPY

The time I got lost when I was a kid was very scary. I remember that I was out shopping with my mother. She was looking at clothes, and I wandered away. I saw her across the store and walked over to her. When I got next to her, I realized that this person was not my mother. It was a stranger. I ran around the store yelling for her. She heard me and came right over. She had been looking for me, too. When my mother finally found me, she looked very relieved. My fear left me as she took my hand and we left the store together. That was a scary moment for me.

 

 

Homework:

Prepare for noun clause quiz

Think about a scary event that happened to you when you were a kid.

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