Teaching "So...That" & "Such...That" (Basic to Basic on Interactive Pattern)
π― Learning Objectives
- Understand the difference between so...that and such...that
- Use them correctly in spoken and written English
- Practice with engaging interactive activities
π Step 1: Understanding the Concept
π’ "So...that" β Used with adjectives & adverbs
Structure: Subject + verb + so + adjective/adverb + that + result
β
Example:
- The tea was so hot that I couldn't drink it.
- She ran so fast that nobody could catch her.
π΅ "Such...that" β Used with nouns (with or without adjectives)
Structure: Subject + verb + such + (adjective) + noun + that + result
β
Example:
- It was such a beautiful place that we took many pictures.
- He is such a kind person that everyone likes him.
π Step 2: Interactive Activities
1οΈβ£ Picture-Based Explanation
π¨ Activity: Show images representing different situations and ask students to complete the sentences.
β
Example:
Show an image of a big burger π
Sentence Starter: The burger was so big that...
π‘ Expected answer: I couldn't finish it.
2οΈβ£ Role Play (Real-Life Situations)
π₯ Activity: Pair up students and give them prompts to act out.
β
Example Scenarios:
- Teacher: "Imagine you saw an amazing movie. How would you describe it using βsuch...thatβ?"
- Student: "It was such an exciting movie that I watched it twice!"
3οΈβ£ Sentence Transformation Challenge
βοΈ Activity: Provide simple sentences and ask students to rewrite them using so...that or such...that.
β
Example:
- Original: The dog was very big. It scared the children.
- Transformed: The dog was so big that it scared the children.
4οΈβ£ Storytelling Chain Game
π Activity: Start a story with a sentence, and students continue using so...that or such...that.
β
Example:
- Teacher: "One day, it was such a hot day that..."
- Student 1: "...people stayed indoors. The heat was so strong that..."
- Student 2: "...even the birds stopped flying."
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