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Relative Clauses - Worksheet
Subject: English
Age range: 7-11
Resource type: Worksheet/Activity
Last updated
14 February 2020
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Relative Clause worksheet based on a Bloom’s Taxonomy stepped-approach to teaching grammar.
Starts by giving a description of what the grammatical target looks like, before working through increasingly complex levels of difficulty to support children internalising and using the grammar skill independently. Children will remember, apply and analyse the grammar being used correctly and incorrectly before attempting to write their own.
Designed to allow children to write these into their books, rather than on them. Supports greater depth writers by allowing them to write multiple versions of some of the more complex sentences.
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ubersweetie
Really clear - great resource
mr_akay1984
Many thanks. It’s always good to get some positive feedback. Hope it is useful.
Empty reply does not make any sense for the end user
AgnesMHolly
Comprehensive. I shall use this for homework to recap the topic in a few days' time.
Many thanks for your comment. I hope that you are able to use it for what you need.
Excellent! Topic covered in easy to understand steps. Thanks for sharing!
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Relative Clauses Quiz for Year 6
10 questions
Introducing new Paper mode
No student devices needed. Know more
Which of the following sentences contains a relative clause?
The cat sat on the windowsill.
The book that I borrowed from the library is fascinating.
My favorite color is blue.
Identify the relative pronoun in the sentence: "The girl who won the race is my friend."
Complete the sentence with the correct relative pronoun: "I have a friend ________ loves to play the piano."
Choose the correct sentence with a relative clause:
The sun is shining brightly.
The teacher who everyone admires is Mrs. Johnson.
Birds sing sweetly in the morning.
In the sentence "The house where I grew up is now a museum," what does the relative clause describe?
Where I grew up
Is now a museum
Which sentence uses a relative pronoun incorrectly?
The boy who sits next to me is my best friend.
The car which we bought last week is very fast.
The movie what we watched yesterday was fantastic.
Identify the relative pronoun in the sentence: "I know a place where we can find delicious ice cream."
Choose the sentence with the correct relative pronoun:
The girl whose birthday is today brought cupcakes.
The boy which bikes to school is always punctual.
The dog what barks loudly is annoying.
Which sentence does not contain a relative clause?
The computer, which is new, works perfectly.
She is the girl who won the spelling bee.
My brother and I enjoy playing board games.
Complete the sentence with the correct relative pronoun: "I have a brother ________ loves to play soccer."
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Free Relative Clauses Varied Fluency
This Year 6 Relative Clauses worksheet has been differentiated three ways allowing you to provide children with the correct level of challenge. The worksheet includes a variety of varied fluency questions to support the use and understanding of relative clauses. It also looks at the use of relative pronouns. This worksheet can be used alongside our Modelling PowerPoint as this provides model questions which you can use to support and model how to complete the questions. The answer sheet provide allows for quick and easy marking too, which makes your life a little easier at the end of the day.
Curriculum Objectives
- Develop their understanding of the concepts set out in English appendix 2 by: Using relative clauses beginning with who, which, where, when, whose, that or with an implied (ie omitted) relative pronoun / Relative clauses beginning with who, which, where, when, whose, that, or an omitted relative pronoun / Terminology for pupils: relative clause
- Terminology for pupils: relative pronoun
Ready to Write
Year 6 Ready to Write
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COMMENTS
Relative Clause worksheet based on a Bloom's Taxonomy stepped-approach to teaching grammar. Starts by giving a description of what the grammatical target looks like, before working through increasingly complex levels of difficulty to support children internalising and using the grammar skill independently.
Essential relative clause: It cannot be left out of the sentence without affecting the meaning. In the sentence below, if you take out the relative clause, it changes the meaning of the sentence: It reminded him of the house that he used to live in. Non-essential relative clause: This can be left out of the sentence without changing the meaning.
Year 6 SATs Grammar, Punctuation & Spelling Revision & Practice Booklet 2: Sentences, Phrases and Clauses ... a relative clause a noun phrase What is a main clause? A main clause (or it could be called a simple sentence) is a group of words that expresses ... When you have finished your homework, you can go out to play.
Homework/Extension Step 1: Relative Clauses National Curriculum Objectives: English Year 5: (5G3.1a) Using relative clauses beginning with who, which, where, when, whose, that or with an implied (i.e. omitted) relative pronoun English Year 5: (5G1.5b) relative pronoun English Year 5: (5G3.1a) relative clause Differentiation:
2. List all of the sentences that have correctly included a relative clause. A. Hitesh, whose job it is to tidy the cloakroom, is poorly today. B. The bridge, who was very old, was the first iron bridge in the world. C. He would never forget the day World War Il began. D I'd like to show you the house where I spent the first ten years of my ...
Mix things up a little when you download this Year 6 Relative Clauses resource. With three varied fluency, one reasoning and two application questions to have a go at, children will need to use and apply their knowledge and understanding of what relative clauses are and how they are used in sentences to answer questions presented in a variety of different ways.
Relative Clauses Quiz for Year 6 quiz for 6th grade students. Find other quizzes for English and more on Quizizz for free!
Year 6 Grammar Homework 09/09/24 DUE IN 16/09/24 Task 1 Tick the correct boxes to show which words are the relative pronouns in the sentences below. ... Can you explain why? Task 3 Add your own relative clause to the sentences below using the relative pronouns who, which, that, whose, where or when. Relative clauses are a type subordinate ...
Underline the relative clause in the sentences below. 1. The beach that we went to on holiday was crowded. 2. Tomorrow when you get to school the stage will be up for the play. 3. We have a library in our school which opens at 10am every day. 4. That house is owned by Mr Jones who has lived on our street for fifty years.
This Year 6 Relative Clauses worksheet has been differentiated three ways allowing you to provide children with the correct level of challenge. The worksheet includes a variety of varied fluency questions to support the use and understanding of relative clauses. It also looks at the use of relative pronouns.