Exercise 2
(8)
Exercise 3
(8)
Exercise 4.
(10)
Homework
(3)
model and do the exercise 1
T writes these sentences on board
What is the name of the man?
You borrowed his car.
Ask Sts to combine these sentences
using relative clauses.
Have Ss copy down and do the
exercise 2.
Teacher corrects mistakes.
Ask Sts to read the example on page
109 and do exercise 3
Ask sts to compare the following
sentences:
All my students who study hard have
passed the exam.
(I have 60 students. 40 of them study
hard and have passed the exam.)
All my students, who study hard,
have passed the exam.
(I have 60 students. All of them
study hard and have passed the
exam.)
DEFINING
A Defining Clause is essential to the
meaning of the sentence. It defines or
restricts a noun in the main clause.
NON-DEFINING
A Non-defining Clause adds to our
information but it is not necessary.
Without non-defining clause, the
main clause still makes sense.
NOTE that Non-defining Clause are
placed between commas /, /; dashes /
- / or parentheses / ( ) /.
Ask Sts to prepare lesson 10 and do
exercises 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 on pages 59,
60, 61 (exercise book)
What is the name of the man whose car
you borrowed?
Copy down and do exercise1.
KEY
A pacifist is a person who believes that
all wars are wrong.
An orphan is a child whose parents are
dead.
I don’t know the name of the woman
who/whom I met yesterday.
This school is only for children whose
first language is not English.
The woman who/whom I wanted to see
was away on holiday.
Read and do exercise1.
KEY
The man who answered the phone told
me you were away.
The waitress who served us was very
impolite and impatient.
The building which was destroyed in the
fire has now been rebuilt.
The people who were arrested have now
been released.
The bus which goes to the airport runs
every half an hour.
Work in pair to find out the differences
and definition of the defining and non –
defining relative clauses.
Copy down and do exercise 4
KEY
Peter, who has never been abroad, is
studying French and German.
You’ve all met Micheal Wood, who is
visiting us for a couple of days.
We are moving to Manchester, which is
in the north-west.
I’ll be staying with Adrian, whose
brother is one of my closest friends.
John Bridge, who has just gone to live in
Canada, is one of my oldest friends.
4. Consolidation (3mins) Infinitive with to and without to
5. Homework: (1min) - Words and phrases
- Revise the pronunciation of /dƷ/ and /t /, the use of infinitive
with to and without to.
- Read Unit 2 – Reading at home