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Lesson
Parts of Speech: Pronouns Date December 4 6, 2017
Title/Focus
Subject/Grade Time
Grade 6 Language Arts 45 min
Level Duration
Ask:
a. What is the noun in each sentence?
b. What pronoun could you use to replace the noun?
Sally wanted to go too. (She why wouldnt you say her?)
Maybe John doesnt know the answer? (he)
Gracie, Jill, and Fred love to dance. (They)
My father is very strict about my fathers rules. (his why his?)
Possessive Pronouns:
- Possessive Pronouns show ownership.
- They do not use an apostrophe to show ownership
Mine, yours, ours, theirs, his, her, its
Example: I have brown eyes.
- Why is it possessive?
- What could the antecedent be?
Indefinite Pronouns:
- These pronouns do not tell you about a specific noun but refer to
things or people in general.
Few, everyone, all, some, anything, nobody
Example: Everyone is already here.
- everyone rather than listing everyone that is there already
Reflexive Pronouns
- reflects back on or refers to itself
myself, ourselves, yourselves, himself, itself
Example: Sally, Jake, and Mandy decided to complete it themselves.
- reflects back on Sally, Jake, and Mandy
Demonstrative Pronouns
- used to point out a specific person or thing
this, that, these, those
Example: This doesnt seem like much fun.
- This refers to what the subject is doing rather than explaining it
Explain Rules:
- I will split you into groups of 2-3 (depending on number of
students that day) 25 45
- In your group you will complete a worksheet minutes
- The first group to get their worksheet done 100% correctly will get
a sticker
- You all must work together and all contribute
- If not everyone is contributing you will work on these individually
- Ask if there are any questions
Split students into 2-3 groups (tell each group to designate a writer)
Hand out one sheet to each group