Today’s Agenda
· Attendance
· Continue complex
sentences with adjective clauses
Prepare
for Quiz 4
· Continue “Bike-sharing programs can help cities reduce missions and congestion”
Crossword
Read out loud?
Thought Questions
· Continue verb tenses-
present perfect
· Leftover work?
“Run-On
Sentences and Comma Splices”
“Phrasal
Verb Exercises”
Tuesday
· Continue adjective
clauses
Choose
vocab for Quiz 4
· Continue “Bike-sharing programs can help cities reduce missions and
congestion” Test 4 when?
· Continue verb tense- present perfect
Wednesday
· Quiz
4- adjective clauses
· Begin
noun clauses- final kind of clause
“Noun Clauses” HANDOUT
· Continue “Bike-sharing programs can help cities reduce missions and
congestion” Test 3 when?
Thursday
· “Self-Assessment”
Week 7
· Vocabulary
exercises
· Check
progress on spoken presentations
· Continue
noun clauses
Quiz when?
· Test
3- paragraph- last 55 minutes of class
Friday- October 23rd
No school
Professional
Development
Monday, October 26
· Spoken
presentations
· Begin
essay work
· Continue
noun clauses
Choose vocab for Quiz 5
Tuesday, Oct 27
· Spoken
presentations
· Continue
essay work
· Quiz
5- last 25m
Wednesday, Oct 28
· Spoken
presentations
· Continue
essay work
Thursday, Oct 29
· Spoken
presentations
· Continue
essay work
·
Friday, Oct 30
· Spoken
presentations
Final Week
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
· Optional
replacement quiz and/or test
Friday- Last day
· Return
everything
No more RWs
· Final
marks and comments
· One-on-one
student-teacher conferences
**
adjective clauses
Exercise B:
Combine each pair of sentences into one sentence using an
adjective clause. Write your sentences on your own paper.
1.
I
met a woman. She owns a successful business.
I met a woman who owns a successful business.
The woman who I
met owns a successful business. object
pronoun
CHOICES
The woman who I
met owns a successful business. object
pronoun
*The woman I met
owns a successful business. omit object pronoun
The woman whom I
met owns a successful business. GRAMMAR
BOOK
2.
The
book was fascinating. You recommended it to me.
The book that you recommended
it to me was fascinating.
The book that you recommended
to me was fascinating. object pronoun
CHOICES with object pronouns
The book that you recommended
to me was fascinating.
The book you recommended to me was fascinating. OMIT
I found the book (that)
you recommended fascinating.
3.
We
visited a village. My grandfather grew up there.
We visited a village where
my grandfather grew up.
We visited a village that
my grandfather grew up in.
How many villages did he live
in growing up?
We visited the village where
my grandfather grew up. 1 village
We visited a village where
my grandfather grew up. 2+
4.
The
man is my neighbour. His dog barks every night.
The man whose dog barks every night is my
neighbour.
The dog that barks every night is owned by my
neighbour.
SV?
The man who’s my neighbour his dog barks every night. XXX
FIX
The man is my neighbour; his dog barks every night. COMPOUND
The man is my neighbour, and his dog barks every night. COMPOUND
5.
I
spoke to a student. The student won a scholarship.
I spoke to a student who won a scholarship. Choice? NO.
The student who I
spoke to won a scholarship. Choice?
YES.
CHOICES
The student I spoke
to won a scholarship.
The student who I
spoke to won a scholarship.
The student whom I
spoke to won a scholarship.
Exercise C
Correct the error in each adjective clause. Write your
sentences on your own paper.
1.
The
woman who lives upstairs is a nurse.
2.
I
know a man whose daughter is a professional musician.
3.
The
house that/where we visited last weekend was beautiful.
The Fairmont Hotel, which we visited
last weekend, was beautiful.
The house that we walked around in last
weekend was beautiful.
The condo that we viewed last weekend was
beautiful.
The condo that we checked out last weekend
was beautiful.
IDIOM check out- look at
She checked in at the airport.
We checked out from the hotel.
SLANG He looks checked out. checked out- daydreaming
Sorry. I checked out for a second.
IDIOM The lights are on, but nobody’s home.
zoned out
I was a million miles away.
check out- make sure something is real or
accurate
The boss checked his resume. It all checked
out.
He was discharged from the hospital.
She was admitted into the hospital. She went
to Admissions.
You are admitted and then discharged from the
hospital.
She was hospitalized. PASSIVE VOICE
He is an out-patient. She is an in-patient.
He was in shock after the accident.
She had an adrenaline dump.
panic- totally lose control
She panicked when she saw the bear.
He was shocked by how expensive Vancouver is.
She shocked herself changing the light.
Canada- wall current 120 volts, 15 amps
Japan, China, Iran, Europe 220 volts
4.
The
teacher who teaches mathematics is very experienced.
5.
That
is the restaurant where we ate dinner last Friday.
That is the restaurant that we ate
dinner in last Friday.
Commas around adjective clauses
Same meaning? How many
teachers?
The teacher who
teaches mathematics
is very experienced. many
The teacher, who teaches
mathematics, is very experienced. one
How many mothers? one
Her mother who
teaches mathematics is
very experienced.
*Her mother, who teaches
mathematics, is very experienced.
How many friends?
many, several
*Her friend who
teaches mathematics is
very experienced.
Her best friend, who teaches
mathematics, is very experienced. one
acquaintance- someone
you know, but not very close
Mary’s sister, who lives in Calgary,
is a nurse. 1
How many sisters does
Mary have? one or 2+
Mary’s sister who lives
in Calgary
is a nurse. 2+
How many sisters does
Mary have? one or 2+
, comma – breath mark
GRAMMAR BOOK
essential and non-essential clauses, restrictive and non-restrictive clauses
Lily is from Beijing,
which is the capital of China.
Lily is from a small town that is famous for spicy
noodles.
Lily is from Sichuan, which is famous for spicy noodles.
Exercises
1.
The
woman _____ is very kind. live next door
The woman who lives next door
is very kind.
The woman who is living next door
is very kind.
The woman who has lived next door
to us for four years is very kind.
The woman who has been living next
door to us for only two weeks is very kind.
The woman who is going to live
next door to us seems very kind.
2.
The
book that I borrowed was fascinating.
The book that I borrowed from the
library was fascinating.
PHRASAL VERB borrow from, lend to/loan
to
I loaned/lent $5 to my friend. He
borrowed $5 from me.
loan - $
Could you lend/give me a hand?
Shakespeare- Julius Caesar “lend me
your ear”
3.
The
car that I bought last year broke down yesterday.
My car broke down.
PHRASAL VERB She broke down. She
started crying.
He is broke. He has no money.
The teacher broke it down. The
teacher explained it clearly.
He broke down because his car broke
down and he was broke.
Have you ever broken a bone?
clavicle- collar bone
My car is broken. XXX
My car got damaged in a collision. It
was a fender-bender.
It was totalled. It was a write-off.
4.
The
restaurant _____ serves delicious pasta. dinner.
The restaurant where I had dinner
last week serves delicious pasta.
The restaurant that I had dinner
in serves delicious pasta.
The restaurant which has an early-bird
dinner special serves delicious pasta.
happy hour- usually associated with
alcohol
5.
The
student whose phone is ringing needs to turn it off.
The student whose phone keeps ringing
needs to turn it off.
The student who his whose phone
rang needs to turn it off.
whose- shows possession
who’s = who is
The student whose phone keeps ringing
needs to turn it off.
The student who’s very tall plays
basketball.
Who’s/Whose phone is that?
Who’s/Whose that?
Sasha’s neighbour is friendly.
‘ apostrophe- several use
1. show possession The dog’s toy is over there.
2.
contraction
dog is = dog’s The dog’s cute.
CONFUSING
its
it’s
Jess’ car is really cool.
Jess’s car is really cool.
The princess’ crown is made of
diamonds.
The princess’s crown is made of
diamonds.
keep + GERUND
She kept talking even after everyone left.
He kept watching the game even though his team was losing
5-0.
6.
This
is the park where the ghost children play.
7.
The
artist who owns the gallery is world-famous.
The artist whose painting are/are on display/hang/are exhibited/are shown
in the gallery is world-famous.
**
hot flashes-
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