Copyright © 2013 Innovative Educational Programs.

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Presentation transcript:

Copyright © 2013 Innovative Educational Programs. Sentence Sort Types of Sentences Primary Writing CCS LA 1.L.1 Produce and expand complete simple and compound declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences in response to prompts. Understanding types of sentences helps students read and write more fluently. Review the anchor charts with students and use Sentence Practice strips for whole group review of the concept before using this activity in stations. Add text of your own to reflect current literature or content being studied. What’s included: □ Task Card in WORD (click on slide to open in WORD for editing OR open the separate TASK CARD DOC on the website) □ Anchor Charts □ Student Activity Cards for small group work and Practice strips for whole group □ Answer Key for self-checking □ Materials Needed: Comic strips with simple sentences. □ Technology Connection: http://www.iknowthat.com/com/L2?GradeLevel=-1:6&Subject=Language+Arts Copyright © 2013 Innovative Educational Programs. Reproduction rights granted to CHILD Teachers and permitted only for use as instructional material. www.ieponline.com

A sentence that tells something and ends with a period. Declarative A sentence that tells something and ends with a period. Example: Frogs can jump very high into the air. © Innovative Educational Programs

A sentence that asks a question and ends with a question mark. Interrogative A sentence that asks a question and ends with a question mark. Example: Can you help me with this problem? © Innovative Educational Programs

A sentence that shows excitement and ends with an exclamation point. Exclamatory A sentence that shows excitement and ends with an exclamation point. Example: Wow! I’m flying through the air! © Innovative Educational Programs

A sentence that tells something and ends with a period. Declarative A sentence that tells something and ends with a period. Example: Frogs can jump very high into the air. © Innovative Educational Programs

A sentence that shows excitement and ends with an exclamation point. Exclamatory A sentence that shows excitement and ends with an exclamation point. Example: Wow! I’m flying through the air! © Innovative Educational Programs

Whole Group Practice Sentences The boy ran very fast My mom is a good cook Do you like pancakes Wow What a pretty picture When will you be done

The dog dug a hole and dropped his bone in it Where did the dog bury his bone I can’t believe I forgot my lunch today 1 2 3 I just saw a dolphin Where do you live Can I have another paper, please 4 5 6 My mom is a nice lady Leaves turn colors when the weather gets cold I have a new puppy 7 8 9

Add Text Add Text Add Text 10 11 12 Add Text Add Text Add Text 13 14 15 Add Text Add Text Add Text 16 17 18

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Answer Key for Sentence Sort Number Answer Type of Sentence 1 The dog dug a hole and dropped his bone in it.   Declarative 2 Where did the dog bury his bone? Interrogative 3 I can’t believe I forgot my lunch today! Exclamatory 4 I just saw a dolphin! 5  Where do you live? 6  Can I have another paper, please? 7 My mom is a nice lady. 8 Leaves turn colors when the weather gets cold. 9 I have a new puppy! © Innovative Educational Programs

Answer Key for Sentence Sort Number Answer Type of Sentence 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 © Innovative Educational Programs