Who Clause (3 Part Challenge)

 Here is a 3-part who clause challenge!

Be sure to put your who clause into a comma cage!  (Each “who” has claws, so it needs a cage)

REMEMBER THAT YOU SHOULD BE ABLE TO TAKE OUT THE "WHO CLAUSE" AND STILL HAVE A COMPLETE SENTENCE.

PART 1)  Using what you have learned about the "who clause," turn each of these into a sentence with a "who clause."  Be sure to bold and underline the word "who."    DO NOT write any questions.

 

1. Cindy ---  old --- strong 

2. Carlos --- plays guitar -- sings beautifully 

3. Titi --- races on the track team --- gets good grades 

4. Minny --  best baker in the town --- loves math 

5. Charlotte -- hairdresser --- has 2 children 

6. Jacky --- plays basketball --- dates the head cheerleader 

7. Bill -- writes amazing poetry --- has a vineyard in France

8. My Mom – beautiful —smart

9. The teacher – strict — fair

10. My aunt – math wizard – engineer

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PART 2)  Create a who clause sentence for each person --- choose two different descriptions to put into each sentence.  Try to use each description only one time.

Be sure to bold and underline the word "who."   DO NOT write any questions.

Here are the names of 10 people. 

1. Cindy  2. Melissa 3. My cousin 4. Toby 5. Suzi

6. My neighbor 7. Jacky 8. Wendall 9. Bill 10. My sister

Here are the 20 descriptions. 

1. 1. tall 2. kind 3. very smart 4. nervous about flying 5. brave 6. my best friend 7. a wonderful swimmer 8. very competitive 9. short-tempered 10. a great cook

   11. a ballerina 12. the goalie on his ice hockey team  13. clumsy 14. the most interesting person I know 15. always hungry 16. helpful 17. a fantastic dog trainer 18. patient 19. funny 20. lazy

 

YOUR “who clause” SENTENCES:

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PART 3) Write an essay using 2 of the characters from your "who clause" sentences above. Your essay (story) should be at least 12 to 20 sentences and 150 to 200 words.

There should also be lots of description. The two  "who clause" sentences should be IN your essay somewhere as part of your description.  

Be sure to bold and underline the word "who."