Description
This 11:41 minute video covers independent clauses (including how to combine them using semicolons and coordinating conjunctions), noun clauses, adjective clauses (including how to punctuate restrictive vs. nonrestrictive clauses), and subordinate clauses (including correct comma usage depending on where the clause is in relation to the independent clause). A handout for students to complete while viewing the lesson is also included.
CLICK HERE to buy a downloadable version of this video, the PowerPoint that was used to make the video, a homework assignment, and a quiz.
I use videos for my flipped classroom. Students view a video lecture and fill in their notes for homework. With the passive learning out of the way, students come to class ready to actively engage with and apply the concepts. This also gives us more class time to work collaboratively with one another. Videos are also great for tutorials or remedial work. Need to be out for the day? Leave a video lesson for your substitute.
To see my other grammar products, click here.
Highlights
Supporting Information
Description
This 11:41 minute video covers independent clauses (including how to combine them using semicolons and coordinating conjunctions), noun clauses, adjective clauses (including how to punctuate restrictive vs. nonrestrictive clauses), and subordinate clauses (including correct comma usage depending on where the clause is in relation to the independent clause). A handout for students to complete while viewing the lesson is also included.
CLICK HERE to buy a downloadable version of this video, the PowerPoint that was used to make the video, a homework assignment, and a quiz.
I use videos for my flipped classroom. Students view a video lecture and fill in their notes for homework. With the passive learning out of the way, students come to class ready to actively engage with and apply the concepts. This also gives us more class time to work collaboratively with one another. Videos are also great for tutorials or remedial work. Need to be out for the day? Leave a video lesson for your substitute.
To see my other grammar products, click here.