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  • Relative Clauses Which

    (L321) Relative Clause Sentence Workout: Which

    $5.99 including GST

    Between the ages of 4-5 years of age, typically developing children start to form sentences containing relative clauses (Barako Arndt & Schuele (2013)).

    A relative clause is a subordinate clause that specifies or gives information about a person or a thing. They come after nouns or pronouns; and often begin with a relative pronoun such as ‘who’, ‘that’, or ‘which’.

    In this 13-page resource, we provide lots of structured practice with relative clauses starting with ‘which’. The resource features pictures and words and shows relative clauses in the context of sentences.

  • Sale! Relative Clauses Bundle Who That Which

    (L327) Relative Clause Sentence Workout Bundle: Who, That, Which

    Original price was: $17.97.Current price is: $15.00. including GST

    A relative clause is a subordinate clause that specifies or gives information about a person or a thing. They come after nouns or pronouns; and often begin with a relative pronoun such as “who”, “that”, or “which”.

    Between the ages of 4-5 years of age, typically developing children start to form sentences containing relative clauses (Barako Arndt & Schuele (2013)).

    In this 40+ page no-prep resource bundle, we provide lots of structured practice with relative clauses starting with “who”, “that” and “which”.

  • High frequency words you need to get right when you write Volume 1 The Six Wh Words

    (R513) High frequency words you need to get right when you write – Volume 1: The Six ‘Wh’ words

    $10.00 including GST

    In this no-prep 47-page resource, we include modules to help students to use the Six <wh> words (who, what, when, where, why, and which) in context by providing the following exercises:

      1. Dictation practice using the Six <wh> words in questions.
      2. Dictation practice using the Six <wh> words in sentences to join ideas together.
      3. Writing <wh> questions using picture cues.
      4. Writing <wh> questions to plan school reports and assignments about common topics.
      5. Practising getting commonly confused words right, e.g. where/wear, what/watt, which/witch.
      6. Writing <wh> questions when provided with answers, similar to Jeopardy.
      7. Writing a story with the Six <wh> words.