A unit lesson plan with 6 sessions on teaching and learning resources of relative clauses based on New Bloom’s Taxonomy. EXERCISE 1: List the properties of relative clauses and give examples.

doc, 1.16 MB JPG, 164.72 KB JPG, 199.84 KB JPG, 170.24 KB A unit set of worksheets and answers with 6 sessions on teaching and learning resources of relative clauses based on New Bloom’s Taxonomy.

1. Relative clauses are “embedded” grammatical structures, contained inside other grammatical structures. 2. Relative clauses play a central role in English discourse. 3. Relative clause knowledge is ...

Relative clauses are parts of sentences that can be added after nouns to give the reader more information. I have a dog that loves chasing balls. In this sentence, the noun is ‘dog’ and the relative ...

When reading English, there are times when you understand the meaning of the words, but cannot grasp the meaning of the ...

The code has been copied to your clipboard. The URL has been copied to your clipboard A relative pronoun relates to the noun it is describing. Relative pronouns introduce a relative clause. Think of ...

For each pair of sentences below, think about ways of combining the two sentences into one new sentence containing a “restrictive relative clause.” Recall that a restrictive relative clause, which is ...

Adjective clauses, also called relative clauses, are groups of words that modify or give further information about nouns. These clauses have a subject and a predicate. Consider this example: This is ...

Relative clauses are bound clauses that modify NPs and occasionally CPs. The former are adjoined to NPs. A relative clause contains a WH-phrase which moves and is adjoined to CP: The student who likes ...

The man who lives next door is very friendly. In the above sentence, the relative clause who lives next door modifies the noun ‘man’. It gives more information about the subject and is essential to ...