✓ درس 10.3 · كتاب الوزارة

Unit 10: Peoples' Hospitality and Kindness

A Kind Stranger

الصف الثالث الثانوي المدة 45 د محتوى كامل

درس «A Kind Stranger» — listening Magda · relative pronouns · defining/non-defining · error correction · relative-lab + listen-lab — p.61–63.

محاضرة فيديو شرائح متحركة + قراءة صوتية عربية

اضغط أي أداة — لتوليد اختبارات وفلاش كارد وملخصات وتجارب من الدرس تفاعلياً

🏆 أتقنت الدرس 100%

✓ الشرح ✓ التمارين ✓ التجارب

درس «A Kind Stranger» — listening Magda · relative pronouns · defining/non-defining · error correction · relative-lab + listen-lab — p.61–63.

🇬🇧 English L1 · Unit 10 · People's Hospitality and Kindness

A Kind Stranger

Listening · Magda · relative pronouns · defining/non-defining clauses · error correction

📖 Lesson 48

⏱ ~50 min

📚 Ministry G12 p. 61–63

🎯

أهداف الدرس

✓يستمع إلى قصة Magda و kind stranger ويفهم التفاصيل
✓يستخدم relative pronouns: who · which · whose · where · when · that
✓يميز defining و non-defining relative clauses ويصحح الأخطاء

📗

نظرة عامة — كتاب الوزارة

LESSON 3 — A Kind Stranger · p. 61–63

Listening MCQ/T/F · Relative Pronouns · complete · error correction · join sentences · pair questions

🎧

Listening

📘

Language in Context — Relative Pronouns

Relative Pronouns — Ministry book

who → refers to people
whom → refers to people (more formal, often as an object)
whose → shows possession
which → refers to things or animals
that → refers to people, things, or animals (informal, very common)
when → for time
where → for places

We can omit the relative pronoun:

When it is the object of the relative clause: The book (that) I bought is interesting.
In informal English (spoken/written casually)
When the relative clause is in the passive voice: The car (which was) stolen last night has been found. → The car stolen last night has been found.
When using the present participle instead: The man (who is) talking to my father is my teacher. → The man talking to my father is my teacher.

Exercise 2

2 Complete the sentences with the correct relative pronoun.

1 The family ___ invited me for dinner was incredibly kind.

2 Istanbul, ___ is Turkey's largest city, is famous for its hospitality.

3 The moment ___ I arrived, they offered me tea and food.

4 The guest house ___ we stayed had a very friendly owner.

5 The woman ___ daughter speaks English helped translate for us.

6 Cultures ___ value community often show more hospitality.

Defining vs Non-defining relative clauses — Ministry book

Defining relative clause gives essential information. Without it, the sentence would be incomplete. No commas. e.g., The students who study hard always get good marks.
Non-defining relative clause adds extra information. The sentence still makes sense without it. Use commas. e.g., My brother, who studies hard, always gets high marks.
Note: We cannot use "that" instead of "who" and "which" in non-defining clauses.

Exercise 3

3 Find and correct the mistakes in these sentences.

1 The man which helped me was very kind.

2 The restaurant where we ate there was excellent.

3 People, who are hospitable, make others feel welcome.

4 The country that I visited there had amazing hospitality.

5 The woman whose her house we stayed in was like a mother to us.

Exercise 4

4 Join the following sentences using a defining OR non-defining relative clause.

1 I have a friend. He lives in Alexandria.

2 My teacher is very kind. She helped me yesterday.

3 Cairo is a big city. It has the famous Nile River.

Exercise 5

5 Work in pairs. Create questions using relative clauses about hospitality. Take turns asking and answering.

Example: What do you call people who always welcome guests warmly?
Answer: I'd call them hospitable hosts.

📚

Key vocabulary — relative clauses

relative pronoun

who, which, that, whose, where, when

Choose the correct relative pronoun for each sentence.

defining clause

essential information · no commas

The students who study hard always get good marks.

non-defining clause

extra information · commas · no "that"

My brother, who studies hard, always gets high marks.

shelter

a place giving protection or help

Magda opened a shelter to return the kindness she received.

elderly

old; advanced in age

An elderly woman stopped to help Magda.

hospitable

welcoming and generous to guests

People who are hospitable make others feel welcome.

🎮

استكشف — Relative pronoun lab

🗺️

Concept map

flowchart TB
 RP["Relative pronouns"] --> WHO["who / whom\npeople"]
 RP --> WHICH["which / that\nthings"]
 RP --> WHOSE["whose\npossession"]
 RP --> WHEN["when\ntime"]
 RP --> WHERE["where\nplaces"]
 WHO & WHICH --> DEF["Defining\nno commas · essential"]
 WHO & WHICH --> NON["Non-defining\ncommas · extra info"]

📝

Quiz

0 / 6

Who helped Magda?

The woman gave Magda:

The woman ___ daughter speaks English…

The guest house ___ we stayed…

Magda opened a shelter to:

Non-defining clauses use:

➡️

الدرس التالي

🔗

Next: Welcoming Strangers — Lesson 49

📖

الدرس التالي Welcoming Strangers

ابدأ ←

A Kind Stranger

Relative Pronouns — Ministry book

We can omit the relative pronoun:

Defining vs Non-defining relative clauses — Ministry book

Quiz

انتهت المعاينة المجانية (5 / 5 دروس)

توليد المحتوى التفاعلي