(L246) Sentence builders: “Unless” as a Subordinating Conjunction
$5.99 including GST
In this 21-page language workout, we provide lots of examples of “unless” in familiar routines. We have elected to use “unless” as a conjunction to stimulate complex sentence development. We have used pictures as well as the words to support people with different strengths and skill levels.
Description
Around the age of 48-60 months, typically developing children start to understand the basic meaning of “unless”. “Unless” (as a conjunction) means “except if”. For many people – including people learning English as a second language and/or people with developmental language disorders – understanding and using “unless” correctly is very difficult. “Unless” is an important word to know for linking ideas and describing conditional relationships. “Unless” is used often by teachers at school; employers at work; and parents at home.
In this 21-page language workout, we provide lots of examples of “unless” in familiar routines. We have elected to use “unless” as a conjunction to stimulate complex sentence development. We have used pictures as well as the words to support people with different strengths and skill levels.









Letter of Introduction to Doctors
(R213) CVC and CCVC Words: Voiceless stops (/p, t, k/) vs voiced stops (/b, d, g/)
Word Learner
Negative online review template response
(R616) High Frequency Prefixes and Suffixes in Context Mega-Bundle
The No-Prep Mumble-Buster: for children who mumble and mutter
(A100) Sound Cards
Reference Letter Templates
(F513): Chief Shoshone and A Palatal Thriller: Palatal-Palatal Stories 