Relative Clauses

Relative clauses

Relative clauses

Relative clauses

Relative clauses

Time clauses

Time clauses

Time clauses

Clauses of concession

Although, though, even though In spite of/despite + noun or -ing form. While/whereas/but/ on the other hand However/nevertheless

Examples

1. People used to live side by side peacefully. Now, racism is incising. (However). 2. Whites continue to provoke Asian communities. They don't fight back (Althought). 3. Asian leaders want peace. They have to defense themselves. ( But) 4. The police are vigilant. Riots still happen. (Despite) 5. Differences communities have cultural differences. They still live together. (Nevertheless).

What is a chronicle?

To chronicle an event is to record it as it happens, and a chronicle is a record of those events. To chronicle something is to describe past or current events. Chronicle is related to chronological. Events are usually chronicled in the order in which they occurred. The noun chronicle is a record of things that happened — told in chronological order, like the diary you kept in elementary school. It is a chronicle of those years.

What is a chronicle?

A chronicle is a historical account of events (real or imagined) that are told in chronological order. It is typically objective, not interpretive. Chronicles are the predecessors of modern "time lines" rather than analytical histories. Other characteristics of a chronicle include: Variety of topics, Wide audience, Importance of details, Writing and research, Maintains objectivity.

Writing a chronicle

Topics to have in mind in your chronicle: Discrimination: Afro descendants - Single Mother- Women - Indigenous - Peasants. Violence and illicit drugs. Stereotypes. Migration. Search a piece of news related to the topic you selected. Take it as an example or idea to start creating the argument of your story.

references

Nov, 20XX

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https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/chronicle https://www.vocabulary.com/dictionary/chronicle

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The most important news

Nov, 20XX

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In addition to being an amazing aesthetic resource, images tell stories by themselves without the need for any additional support.

And, they manage to keep the brain awake by breaking with the linearity of the content we have seen previously.

Contextualize your topic with a subtitle

Here you can put an important title

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The most important news

Nov, 20XX

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Contextualize your topic with a subtitle

Use an image

Visual content has incredible informative and illustrative power. Did you know that visual information is assimilated better?

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Chronicle of a death foretold - 1st chapter

Underline with blue - Relative clauses. Underline with yellow - Time clauses. Upload the document to our Google Classroom.

Homework:

Select one song in which you can identify time clauses. Listen to the song, try to sing it and understand the lyrics, after that, with color yellow you will underline all the time clauses you can see. Organize your team to do the same with the first chapter of "Chronicle of a death foretold". (Yellow color).

Examples:

He is very hardworking, while his wife is lazy. Whereas Jane is very popular among her classmates, nobody likes her sister. I called him but his mobile was turned off. She studied quite hard but she failed the exam.

Examples:

She denies it; nevertheless, nobody believes her. The job was very demanding. However, the pay was very good.

Examples:

Even though you don’t like her, you can be nice to her. Although they have a car, they seldom use it. I passed the exam, although I hadn’t studied. They have a car. They seldom use it, though.

Examples:

In spite of/despite having a car, they seldom use it. In spite of the fact that they have a car, they seldom use it.