Bellwork Grammar Rules. Bellwork – Grammar Rules Pre-Assessment ✴ Lets see what you remember about the capitalization rules. ✴ Complete the Pre-Assessment.

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Presentation transcript:

Bellwork Grammar Rules

Bellwork – Grammar Rules Pre-Assessment ✴ Lets see what you remember about the capitalization rules. ✴ Complete the Pre-Assessment Worksheet. ✴ Collect in 5 minutes

Bellwork – Grammar Rules Take out your writers notebook and turn to the Grammar: Table of Contents On the next line, write: 2.)Rules of Capitalization

Bellwork – Grammar Rules Turn to the next new page in the back of your notebook and set up the chart. Copy down the first rule of capitalization. Read the rule and independently come up with at least 2 examples of the rule.

Exit Response – Caps Speech On a post-it, write your name. When writing, why is it important to use capitalization rule # 1? Give your teacher the post-it as you leave.

Bellwork – Grammar Rules Copy down the second rule of capitalization and independently come up with at least 2 examples of the rule.

Exit Response – Caps Speech On a post-it, write your name. Fix this sentence. Give your teacher the post-it as you leave.

Bellwork – Grammar Rules Copy down Rule #3 and come up with at least 2 examples.

Exit Response – Caps Speech On a post-it, write your name. Fix this sentence. Give your teacher the post-it as you leave.

Bellwork – Grammar Rules Copy down Rule #4 and come up with at least 2 examples.

11 Exit Response Key on.pdfhttp:// on.pdf

Bellwork – Grammar Rules Copy down Rule #5 and come up with at least 2 examples.

Exit Response – Caps Speech On a post-it, write your name. Fix this sentence. Give your teacher the post-it as you leave. mark kirk, the senator from illinois, Congratulates the jackie robinson west baseball Team.

Bellwork – Grammar Rules Copy down Rule #6 and come up with at least 2 examples.

Exit Response – Caps Speech On a post-it, write your name. Use one example from the Capitalization Rule #6 in one sentence. Give your teacher the post-it as you leave.

Bellwork – Grammar Rules Assessment #2: Find any writing piece. Check to see if you have followed all cap rules. Complete the rubric about your writing piece. 1. Did you capitalize all the first letter of a proper noun, a name for a person, place, thing, or event? Yes, I did! No, but let me fix it! 2. Did you capitalize all significant words in titles of books, magazines, stories, movies, and other media. Always capitalize the first and last words? Yes, I did! I didn’t have it in this piece. No, but let me fix it! 3. Did you capitalize all the first letter of a sentence, even in a quotation? Yes, I did! No, but let me fix it! 4. Did you capitalize all names of relatives that indicate family relationship when used with the person’s name or alone as the name you call that person? Yes, I did! I didn’t have it in this piece. No, but let me fix it! 5. Did you capitalize all a titles that precede a name, but do not capitalize a title that follows a name or is used as a general word? Did you capitalize all titles when addressing someone directly? Yes, I did! I didn’t have it in this piece. No, but let me fix it! 6. Did you capitalize all countries, nationalities, and languages? Yes, I did! I didn’t have it in this piece. No, but let me fix it!

17 Grammar Rules - Assessment #2 1. Did you capitalize all the first letter of a proper noun, a name for a person, place, thing, or event? Yes, I did! No, but let me fix it! 2. Did you capitalize all significant words in titles of books, magazines, stories, movies, and other media. Always capitalize the first and last words? Yes, I did! I didn’t have it in this piece. No, but let me fix it! 3. Did you capitalize all the first letter of a sentence, even in a quotation? Yes, I did! No, but let me fix it! 4. Did you capitalize all names of relatives that indicate family relationship when used with the person’s name or alone as the name you call that person? Yes, I did! I didn’t have it in this piece. No, but let me fix it! 5. Did you capitalize all a titles that precede a name, but do not capitalize a title that follows a name or is used as a general word? Did you capitalize all titles when addressing someone directly? Yes, I did! I didn’t have it in this piece. No, but let me fix it! 6. Did you capitalize all countries, nationalities, and languages? Yes, I did! I didn’t have it in this piece. No, but let me fix it!