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Wednesday 15th April

Morning Work

Grammar Warm Up

LC: to create complex sentences with relative pronoun omitted

Let's look again at how to

omit (remove) the relative pronoun

from a sentence with a relative clause.

 

1. The vorpal sword, which he carried everywhere, was a trusty weapon. 

2. The vorpal sword he carried everywhere was a trusty weapon.

 

How is the first sentence different to the second? 

Discuss with your partner.

We remove (omit) the relative pronoun

who 

which

that

and we omit the commas.

Look at these examples:

 

The Jabberwock, which was whiffling through the Tulgey Wood, had sharp claws.

The Jabberwock whiffling through Tulgey Wood had sharp claws. 

Sometimes, we also 

omit the verb.

 

The father warned the son, who he loved dearly, to beware the Jubjub bird.

The father warned the son he loved dearly to beware the Jubjub bird. 

 

The vorpal blade, which he had polished that morning, glinted in the sun.

The vorpal blade he had polished that morning glinted in the sun. 

 

Following the pattern above, how would you

omit (remove)

the relative pronoun in this sentence? 

Do you have to remove the verb 'was'?

 

The creature, which was lumbering through the forest, terrified the boy. 

The creature 

 

LC: to check that the text makes sense and demonstrate understanding through discussion


 

 Review- Geometry

 

LC: To consider if it matters that people within a community have different ideas and opinions. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Values are the beliefs of a social group. These are often very strongly held beliefs and they are often for something or against it. The word value comes from a word that means 'to be worth something'.

Sharing opinions 

 

What are our school values?

Respect – treating everyone kindly and valuing differences

Responsibility – taking ownership of actions and learning

Resilience – not giving up when things are challenging

Kindness – caring for others and showing empathy

Honesty – telling the truth and making the right choices

Perseverance – continuing to try and improve

Teamwork – working well with others

Independence– having confidence to try things on your own

Curiosity– asking questions and enjoying learning

Equality– treating everyone fairly

Health & Wellbeing– keeping our bodies and minds healthy

Self-Care– getting enough sleep, rest, and look after yourselves.

Now you are going to decide which you think are the most important. 

Choose nine, and rank them in order of importance on the Diamond Nine ranking template. 

Are there any key values that we all agree on?

 

Does it matter if people within a community have different ideas and opinions?

What are the advantages and disadvantages of having different beliefs and values in a community?