Jobs and people
Cambridge Primary English Grade 4 · Unit 5: Products and people · Lesson 14 · Term 2 · Marshall Cavendish
Also known as: Relative pronouns · where which who · Alliteration
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Lesson idea
In the poem 'Where does it come from?' we meet the farmer, baker, miner and fishermen, and we learn alliteration and where, which and who.
Lesson vocabulary: farmer: a person who grows food · baker: a person who makes bread · miner: a person who digs in a mine · fisherman: a person who catches fish · wheat: a plant used to make flour · mine: a deep hole where people dig for gold or coal · shoemaker: a person who makes and fixes shoes
Key points
- We use where for places, which for things and who for people.
- Alliteration repeats a consonant at the beginning of words: a silvery, slithering snake.
- Poets use alliteration to add fun and meaning.
Lesson questions (15)
- Who grew the wheat?
Answer: The farmer - Who baked the bread?
Answer: The baker - Where did the flour come from?
Answer: The wheat - Who mined the gold?
Answer: The miner - What was the gold made into?
Answer: A ring - Where did the fish come from?
Answer: The sea - Who is Emre?
Answer: A shoemaker in Turkey - Why does Emre enjoy his job?
Answer: Fixing shoes makes customers happy - How long has Emre been a shoemaker?
Answer: All his life - Which is alliteration?
Answer: Lazy lizards laughing loudly - Complete: This is the mine ___ they found the gold.
Answer: where - Complete: This is the gold ___ came from the mine.
Answer: which - Complete: This is the miner ___ mined the gold.
Answer: who - Complete: This is the school ___ I study.
Answer: where - Complete: This is the person ___ teaches me English.
Answer: who
About this lesson
“Jobs and people” is from Cambridge Primary English Grade 4 (Unit 5: Products and people) and has 15 questions with answers. Sample questions: “Who grew the wheat?” and “Who baked the bread?”. Every question can be played in any Hessa Play game or activity.
How to use it in class
- Show the question on the board and let students think before the options appear.
- Split the class into two teams; every correct answer earns a point.
- Display it on the smart board, send it as homework by link, or play it solo or in two teams.
Related lessons
Questions about this lesson
When do we use where, which and who?
where is for places, which is for things, and who is for people.
What is alliteration?
Repeating the same consonant sound at the start of words: a silvery, slithering snake.
Why do poets use it?
Poets use alliteration to add rhythm, fun and meaning to a poem, so that it is easy to read and remember. Example: a silvery, slithering snake.
Do students need an account to play this lesson?
No. The teacher shares the lesson link; the student types a first name and plays on a phone or computer, and the score reaches the teacher.
Which games suit this lesson?
You can play it in The Hunter, Complete the sentence, Match Up, Matching pairs and the other games and activities on Hessa Play.