🔨 Horizon: The Definition Auction
The module-5 task lesson: relatives in persuasive production. Coach Deniz turns the studio into an auction house where every pitch must stack a function clause (which/that) on a story clause (whose/where). Learners revise the whole relative system — that after superlatives and the only, glamour commas, mystery-mode paraphrase — then draft, deliver and judge auction pitches, closing with real auctioneer language: going once, going twice… sold.
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Lesson Plan
- How auctioneers make objects special
- Sell your pencil in one sentence
- Exaggerating versus lying
Key Vocabulary
Grammar Points
- Stacking clauses sells: item + which/that clause for function + whose/where clause for story
- After the only, the first and superlatives, English prefers that: the only mug that leaks with style
- Non-defining glamour clauses take commas and which (or who), never that: This watch, which survived three expeditions, still ticks
- one of the few + plural noun + that takes a plural verb: one of the few gadgets that actually work
Prerequisites
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