LO: To construct sentences. SUCCESS CRITERIA 1. I CAN CREATE SIMPLE AND COMPOUND SENTENCES. 2. I CAN IDENTIFY THAT A SENTENCE REQUIRES A CAPITAL LETTER.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sentences and Meaning , How we use commas for clauses!
Advertisements

Sentences Simple, Compound and Complex
English Secondary Checkpoint
SENTENCE TYPES: Simple, compound and complex. WHAT MAKES A SENTENCE NEEDS THREE THINGS… 1 The words make sense and express a complete thought. 2 It begins.
English Baseball Group 5B Mrs. Stortzum’s 4th Grade English class.
Monday 13 th October 2014 I am learning to identify a complex sentence.
PUNCTUATION In class we have been working on our punctuation in sentences and paragraphs. Here is an example of some of the paragraphs we have been working.
Write down your top 5 tips for effective descriptive writing…
And everything else.  S V O (IO)  Subject + predicate  Subject normally does the verb.  If the Object is acted on by the verb it is a Direct Object:
Speech marks Speech marks go around the bits of a sentence actually being said. “Hello!”
Welcome to Family Learning Wednesday
Expanding Sentences: The Five W’s WHO? WHAT? WHEN? WHERE? WHY?
Simple sentences A simple sentence has a subject and a verb. e.g. The food is cooking The subject is the food and the verb is cooking. My uncle lives in.
As we talk about these grammar basics today, please take your own notes. Format your notes like this: (key words in left column) complete sentence (notes/definitions.
The verb to be as a ‘Main Verb’ and as a ‘Helping verb’
Grammar and Punctuation Test Follow the next few slides to revise the key points and vocabulary.
ENRICHMENT – Quiz 1 Level A Language Conventions - Tense.
Phrases, Independent Clauses, and Dependent Clauses
  Beta version.
SENTENCES. Sentences A sentence is a group of words that tells a complete thought. A sentence always tells who or what and what is or what happens.
SENTENCES.
+ AVOID A COMMA SPLICE. + What is a complete sentence? A complete sentence: Subject + Verb Predicate needs end punctuation to show that the thought is.
Sentence Variety WRITE THE FOLLOWING NEW TERMS IN THE GRAMMAR SECTION OF YOUR NOTEBOOK: WRITE THE FOLLOWING NEW TERMS IN THE GRAMMAR SECTION OF YOUR NOTEBOOK:
Spelling, Punctuation & Grammar
Compound and Complex Sentences Compound Sentences A compound sentence has two or more independent clauses that are usually joined by a coordinating conjunction:
 STANDARD 6B. Every complete sentence contains two parts: a subject and a predicate. The subject is what (or whom) the sentence is about, while the predicate.
The FRAME Routine Key Topic is about… So What? (What’s important to understand about this?) Main idea.
Grammar Boot Camp.  Working in pairs, write a working definition of a sentence.  Now let’s look at what a serious dictionary has to say.
Sentence Forms Simple Sentences Compound Sentences Complex Sentences Compound-Complex Sentences.
SENTENCE STRUCTURE PHRASES, INDEPENDENT CLAUSES, AND DEPENDENT CLAUSES.
Sentences.
Sentences Pam Clark City Lit
Grammar: subject/predicate and objects
Complete Sentences, Fragments and Run-Ons
SENTENCES.
Year 2 Literacy Workshop
Compound Sentences.
 The first word of a complete sentence must start with a capital letter.  Even if a sentence has the other four requirements.  It HAS to have a capital.
What is a sentence? A sentence is made up of one or more words (Go! is a sentence, as is The cat sat on the mat.). Sentences begin with a capital letter.
Alex and Function. Once upon a time, much like today, Alex was sitting in math class. The weather in Chicago was frightful. Today there had already been.
Year 2 Grammar afternoon Tuesday 2 nd February 2016.
Understanding Sentences: Types of Sentences. Types of sentences Types of sentences Sentences come in four varieties according to the number and type of.
Sentence Structures Dependent and Independent Clauses  A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought. It begins with a capital letter.
BY ASHLAN CRAW, KELCIE CASHION, LOGAN FORMAGGIONI, AND MADISON MAPEL Sentence Fragments.
1. A sentence is a group of words that makes sense on its own. Cheese, car, house, table on Tuesday. This isn't a sentence - it doesn't make sense. I parked.
Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences. Simple Sentence A simple sentence, also called an independent clause, contains a subject and a verb, and it expresses.
Commas in compound sentences. Haley, Mary, Mackenzie.
Key Stage One Grammar Training.
Transitions, Headings, Graphics, and Sentence Structure CCSS Writing.
Simple sentences A simple sentence has a subject and a verb. e.g. The food is cooking The subject is the food and the verb is cooking. My uncle lives in.
The Sentence Is a group of words expressing a complete thought.
Kids Learning is Fun Writing an Interesting Sentence.
STARTER Can you find all the winter words in your winter word-search? *Challenge* Can you think of words for your own summer word-search?
 Every sentence MUST start with a capital letter and end with a punctuation mark.
 All English sentences must have a main clause.  A main clause must have a:  Subject (a person, place, or thing that is doing or being),  Verb (an.
PROFª. FLÁVIA CUNHA SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE – 2013/2.
Simple Sentences Compound Sentences Complex Sentences Compound-Complex Sentences.
Year 1  Word:  Add –s to make words plural.  Add –ing, -ed and –er.  Add -un  Sentence  I can use and to create compound sentences.  I can join.
Constructing Sentences
English Spelling, Punctuation
Don’t compound your simple and complex sentences.
SENTENCE-CLAUSE-PHRASE
Write down your top 5 tips for effective descriptive writing…
Sentence variety.
Sentences and Meaning , How we use commas for clauses!
The Simple Sentence Kansas Writing System.
Sentences and Meaning , How we use commas for clauses!
Standard Sentence Toolkit
Friday 14th December 2018 English Home Learning
SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE – 2014/2
Presentation transcript:

LO: To construct sentences. SUCCESS CRITERIA 1. I CAN CREATE SIMPLE AND COMPOUND SENTENCES. 2. I CAN IDENTIFY THAT A SENTENCE REQUIRES A CAPITAL LETTER AND FULL STOP. 3. I CAN USE A VARIETY OF SENTENCES AND PUNCTUATION WITHIN MY WRITING.

Starter  Look at the letters (graphemes) on the board and try to make as many words as you can: c m a t s i e n

Q1. What is a sentence?

A sentence: A sentence is a group of words that makes sense on its own. Chips, car, house, table, on, Friday. Is this a sentence?

I ate some chips in my house on Friday. This is a sentence. It makes sense on its own.

Q2. What must you include in a simple sentence?

To make a simple sentence you need 4 things:  Words  Punctuation  A Verb  A Subject (noun) The cat purred.

Activity 1: On your tables, can you match the subject with the verbs so that it makes sense and create your own sentences?

What is a compound sentence? A compound sentence is when you join 2 main clauses/simple sentences with a connective/conjunction. Main clause + connective + main clause = compound sentence I like bananas and I like grapes.

How do I make a compound sentence?

Activity 2: Change your simple sentences into compound sentences. Use the conjunctions to help you. Eg. Tom went to sleep and the fish swam in the sea.

Punctuation

Please read with your child – what do you notice? morris the martian was flying around the solar system one day when he saw a strange light in front of him what is that he thought to himself morris was scared but he flew a little bit closer so that he could see it better hello he called out there was no reply hello is anyone there he called but again there was no reply suddenly a creature appeared in front of the light boo it shouted poor morris was really scared and he flew off home and hid under his bed

Now read the correct version of the text: Morris the Martian was flying around the Solar System one day, when he saw a strange light in front of him. What is that? he thought to himself. Morris was scared, but he flew a little bit closer so that he could see it better. "Hello," he called out. There was no reply. "Hello. Is anyone there?" he called, but again there was no reply. Suddenly a creature appeared in front of the light. "BOO!" it shouted. Poor Morris was really scared and he flew off home and hid under his bed.

Punctuation Using punctuation will show where the sentence begins and ends. A sentence must begin with a capital letter. A sentence must end with:  a full-stop (.)  a question mark (?)  or an exclamation mark (!)

Activity 3: Put a capital letter at the beginning of a sentence. Put a full stop at the end of a sentence. a) i am playing in the garden b) the teacher is happy with my work c) today it is raining EXT- Can you write your own sentence using the subject: school?

Write some sentences to describe this picture. Please include: 1. Words 2. Punctuation 3. A Verb 4. A Subject (noun)