Week 6 - les 1

• Engels
• Middelbare school
• vmbo t
• Leerjaar 3

Week 6 - Lesson 1

What did we do last lesson?

H Speaking & Stones + Focus on Simple, compound & complex sentences

What will we do this lesson?

1. Planning upcoming weeks
2. I Writing & Grammar
3. Round off Chapter 5 - Your Future

Goals:

- You know all words chaper 5

- You know what goals you need to achieve to pass the test chapter 5

- You know how to write simple, compound & complex sentences

Planning upcoming weeks

This week (week 6): 

Today - Round off Chapter 5

Next week (week 7):

Lesson 1 - Task Preparation

Lesson 2 - Task Presentations (portfolio)

Week 8: 

Lesson 1 - Proeftoets Chapter 5

Lesson 2 - Repetitie Chapter 5

Test & Task Chapter 5

Study:

1. Words, p. 98-99          3. Grammar, p. 101 on: Relative Pronouns, Adjectives &

2. Stones, p. 100                        Adverbs, Simple, compound, complex sentences

Goals:

You can use words about part-time jobs and skills

You can talk about personal skills- and future jobs

You can use relative pronouns, adjectives & adverbs correctly

You can form simple, compound and complex sentences

Simple, compound or complex

sentences

1. Explanation

2. Practice on your own

Goals:

- You can form simple, compound and complex sentences

Simple, compound or complex

sentences

Simple sentences consist of one subject and one verb that shows tense (past or present). 

                 I work in a supermarket every day.

                 He loves his car.

You get a compound sentence when you join two simple sentences with the linking words: and, or, but or so.

                  He works at a supermarket and he works at a carwash.

                  They like dogs, but they are allergic to them.

                  Our school day ended at noon, so we went to the shopping centre.

Goals:

- You can form simple, compound and complex sentences

Simple, compound or complex

sentences

When you add a dependent clause to a simple sentence with linking words such as because, although, after, when, before, which, that, who, whose, you get a complex sentence

TIP! A dependent clause is a part of a sentence with a verb that does not express a complete thought.

He left his house at 8 because his shift starts at 9.

We need to go shopping before we go on holiday.

She liked to sing when she was younger.

Goals:

- You can form simple, compound and complex sentences

Getting better in...                                                       

E Writing & Grammar - Which, That, Who, Whose

G Reading - About A Company that Hires Anyone Who Applies 

I Writing & Grammar - Simple, Compound, Complex sentences

Finish + do exercises:

29, 30 & 33, p. 76-79            about Relative Pronouns (who, whose, that, which)

43, 45 & 46, p. 84-87           about a company that hires anyone who applies

52, 53, 54 & 55, p. 92-93         about simple, compound, complex sentences

Finished? Study:

All words, p. 98-99

Last 15 minutes:

Check answers - exercises 30a / 43a / 54b

Goals:

- You can use relative pronouns in a sentence

- You can form simple, compound and complex sentences

- You can find and understand specific information in a magazine article

- You know all words p. 98-99