Infinitive Phrases and Sentence Construction

Mr. Carrington introduces infinitive phrases, explaining their structure and differences from clauses. He provides examples and practice exercises, encouraging students to create sentences using infinitive phrases. The lesson concludes with a challenge to construct sentences with multiple infinitive phrases and an invitation for questions.

What should students have ready before starting the lesson?

• A laptop and headphones

• A piece of paper and a writing implement

• A textbook and a highlighter

• A calculator and a ruler

What is the main difference between a phrase and a clause?

• A clause has neither a subject nor a verb

• A phrase has both a subject and a verb

• A clause has only a subject or a verb

• A phrase has only a subject or a verb, not both

What is the formula for an infinitive phrase?

• Noun + to + verb

• Verb + to + noun

• To + verb + info

• To + noun + adjective

Which of the following is an example of an infinitive phrase?

• To quickly

• To complete the assignment

• To the store

• To the left

What should students do during the practice exercises?

• Only use verbs that start with 't'

• Write down phrases without verbs

• Use a new verb each time they write an infinitive phrase

• Write down the same verb each time

What is required in the sentence construction exercise?

• The sentence must have exactly 10 words

• The infinitive phrase must be underlined and labeled

• The verb must be underlined once

• The subject must be underlined twice

What is the super challenge in the lesson?

• Create a sentence with three infinitive phrases

• Create a sentence with two infinitive phrases in series

• Create a sentence with no infinitive phrases

• Create a sentence with one infinitive phrase

What should students do if they have questions after the lesson?

• Write them down and forget about them

• Ask in the comments section of the video

• Email the teacher directly

• Wait until the next class to ask