week 25 Tuesday

Hi H3D
Today's plan:
  • check homework
  • new task
  • relative clauses
  • Simple, compound and complex sentences
  • work on task
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EngelsMiddelbare schoolhavoLeerjaar 3

This lesson contains 44 slides, with text slides.

Items in this lesson

Hi H3D
Today's plan:
  • check homework
  • new task
  • relative clauses
  • Simple, compound and complex sentences
  • work on task

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Check homework
Open your books on page 88

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blz 100

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blz 114

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Task week 25:
Maken: 27abcd, 28, 29ab, 30 (maken op blz 142) blz 122 – 125, ex 40, 41abc, 43 blz 130-132, ex 50abcd, 51, 52ab blz 138-141

Herhaal: chapter 4 theme words

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Do ex 27 and 28 on page 122/123
timer
10:00

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Simple, compound & complex sentences 

Page 124

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Simple sentences
A simple sentence has one subject + verb.
 It has no linking words:

Poppy sat on the beach.
She was eating a big ice cream. 
The boys splashed in the sea.
It was too cold to stay in long.


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compound sentences
Compound sentences join two simple sentences with one of these linking words:
for, and, nor, but, or yet, so (Fanboys)

Poppy sat on the beach and she was eating a big ice cream. 
The boys splashed in the sea but it was too cold to stay in long. 

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Complex sentences
A complex sentence uses a dependent clause to add extra detail. The two clauses are joined together with one of these linking words:
Because, although, after, when, before.

Poppy had been eating a big ice cream, before she sat on the beach.
The boys were splashing in the sea, although it was too cold to stay in long 

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A good piece of writing has a mixture of simple, compound and complex sentences. 
They give readers a lot of variety, to keep them interested.

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Work on this week's task

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