Work placement as a stagehand: relative clauses
Learning outcomes
I can use relative clauses to identify different objects in the context of a work experience placement as a theatre stagehand.
I can recognise and pronounce the different [d] sounds in German.
- Year 9
Work placement as a stagehand: relative clauses
Learning outcomes
I can use relative clauses to identify different objects in the context of a work experience placement as a theatre stagehand.
I can recognise and pronounce the different [d] sounds in German.
Lesson details
Vocabulary and transcripts for this lessons
Key learning points
- German [d] at the beginning of a word or syllable sounds like English 'd'; [d] at the end of a syllable sounds like -t.
- Word mastery includes understanding and producing words without support in new contexts.
- Relative clauses add information about the noun in the main clause without starting another sentence.
- English uses relative pronouns ‘who’, ‘that’, ‘which’, while German uses the definite article that matches the noun.
- In German, the relative pronoun kicks the verb to the end of the relative clause; this is called word order three (WO3).
Keywords
Productive recall - retrieve and use vocabulary without prompts in speaking or writing
Relative clause - adds information about the noun in the main clause
Relative pronoun - pronoun that introduces a relative clause, e.g., ‘who’, ‘that’, ‘which’ - in German words 'der', 'die', 'das' are used
Common misconception
German [d] is always pronounced as English [d].
German [d] at the beginning of a word or syllable sounds like English 'd'; [d] at the end of a syllable sounds like -t. For example, the sentence 'die Landschaft in Deutschland ist wunderschön' contains examples of both [d] sounds.
Equipment
Licence
Lesson video
Loading...
Some of our videos, including non-English language videos, do not have captions.