. A provider is a person who gives someone something they need.

If your parents both have

jobs so they can feed you and buy you what you need, you can call them providers. There are
other types of providers as well, although they all give you something you need, often a
service. Your school is a provider of education, and the pharmacy around the corner is a
provider of medication, makeup, and magazines. It's increasingly common to call your main
doctor a "primary care provider."

LESSON PLAN
LANGUAGE ARTS LESSON PLAN FOR THE WEEK OF JANUARY 22-26, 2021

Date January 22-26, 2021

Grade: 3R Mullings

Subject: Language Arts

Strand: Grammar and Convention

Duration: 40 minutes (zoom session)

30 minutes (google classroom)

Unit: One

Term: Two

Focus Question: Who are the providers of goods and services that we need?
Topic: Adverbs
Attainment targets

Know and use basic language skills and the conventions of the spoken and written language

Objective: At the end of this lesson, students should be able to:

Relative Pronouns Exercises
The following exercises will help you gain greater understanding about
how relative pronouns work. Choose the best answer to complete each
sentence.

1. The festival, ______________ lasted all day, ended with a banquet.

A. That
B. Who
C. Which
D. What
2. I am looking for someone __________ can watch my dog while I go
on vacation.
A. Which
B. Who
C. Whom
D. Whoever
3. The police needed details _____________ could help identify the
robber.
A. Who
B. Whatever
C. That
D. What
4. I’d like to take you to a café _______________ serves excellent coffee.
A. What
B. Whatever
C. Which
D. Whichever
5. The clubhouse, in __________ the dance was held, housed about
200 people.
A. Which
B. Where
 C. That
D. Whom
6. You can choose one person, __________ you like, to share the
cruise with you.
A. Whomever
B. That
C. Which
D. Whom
7. I saw the shoes __________ you bought last week on sale for less
this week.
A. When
B. That
C. Who
D. Whom
8. The winners, __________ known, will receive money and other
prizes.
A. Whoever
B. Who
C. When
D. That
9. This is the place __________ we met.
A. When
B. Where
C. Who
D. That
10. The baby, ________ nap had been interrupted, wailed loudly.
A. Whose
B. Whomever
C. Whom
D. Who
Answers

1. C – The festival, which lasted all day, ended with a banquet.

2. B – I am looking for someone who can watch my dog while I go on
vacation.
3. C – The police needed details that could help identify the robber.
4. C – I’d like to take you to a café which serves excellent coffee.
5. A – The clubhouse, in which the dance was held, housed about
200 people.
6. A – You can choose one person, whomever you like, to share the
cruise with you.
7. B – I saw the shoes that you bought last week on sale for less this
week.
8. C – The winners, when known, will receive money and other
prizes.
9. B – This is the place where we met.
10. A – The baby, whose nap had been interrupted, wailed
loudly.

List of Relative Pronouns

Who
Whom
That
Which
Whoever
Whomever
Whichever
When do we use the relative
pronouns who, which, whose and that?
who → when we talk about people

which → when we talk about things

whose → instead of his/her or their

We also use that for who/which.

Who: Refers to a person (as the verb’s subject)

Whom: Refers to a person (as the verb’s object)

Which: Refers to an animal or thing

What: Refers to a non-living thing

That: Refers to a person, animal, or thing