THIS IS With Host... Your 100 200 300 400 500 Lesson 1 Lessons 2&3 Lesson 4 Lessons 7&8 Lessons 9&10 Lessons 5&6.

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Presentation transcript:

THIS IS

With Host... Your

Lesson 1 Lessons 2&3 Lesson 4 Lessons 7&8 Lessons 9&10 Lessons 5&6

Please close the door. Name the kind of sentence. A 100

Imperative A 100

What an interesting guess you made! Name the kind of sentence. A 200

Exclamatory A 200

I am looking forward to this trip. Name the kind of sentence. A 300

Declarative A 300

Did you pack a map Name the end punctuation and the kind of sentence. A 400

Question mark, Interrogative A 400

Name and define the four kinds of sentences. A 500

Declarative – makes a statement Interrogative – asks a question Imperative – gives a command Exclamatory – shows excitement or strong feeling A 500

Small, white stars shine in the sky. Name the complete subject B 100

Small, white stars B 100

The salesclerk smiled at Judy. Name the complete predicate. B 200

smiled at Judy B 200

The oldest girl studied the bicycles. Name the simple subject and simple predicate. B 300

girl, studied B 300

A pool of water was evaporating in the sun. Name the simple subject and simple predicate. B 400

pool, was evaporating B 400

Other customers were trying out the computers. Name the simple subject and predicate AND the complete subject and predicate. B 500

Simple Subject: customers Simple Predicate: were trying Complete Subject: Other customers Complete Predicate: were trying out the computers B 500

What is the subject of an imperative sentence? C 100

YOU! C 100

Did Paula find her seat? Name the kind of sentence and subject of the sentence. C 200

Interrogative, Paula C 200

Follow the usher to your seat. Name the kind of sentence and the subject of the sentence. C 300

imperative, you C 300

DAILY DOUBLE C 400 DAILY DOUBLE Place A Wager

Will your helper check the tires? Name the kind of sentence and subject of the sentence. C 400

interrogative, helper C 400

How do you find the subject of an interrogative sentence? C 500

Rearrange the sentence to make it a statement. Then ask who or what does the action. C 500

Large companies and small businesses produce plastic. What is the compound subject? D 100

Large companies and small businesses D 100

Children in the park jumped, played, or ran. What is the compound predicate? D 200

jumped, played, or ran D 200

Children and adults ate lunch or rested. What is the compound subject and compound predicate? D 300

children and adults ate or rested D 300

Plastic tools and machines do not break easily. Does this sentence contain a compound subject or predicate? D 400

Compound subject D 400

Beautiful music and lively dances will be performed. Does this sentence have a compound subject or predicate? What is it? D 500

Compound Subject music, dances D 500

Name the coordinating conjunctions. E 100

and, but, or E 100

Ann types the report, and I proofread it. What are the subjects and predicates E 200

Subjects: Ann, I Predicates: types, proofread E 200

We can sail to that island _______ stop for a swim. Fill in the blank with the appropriate conjunction. E 300

or E 300

What do you need to make a sentence compound? E 400

Comma, Coordinating Conjunction, 2 simple sentences E 400

Name the 3 coordinating conjunctions and when you should use each one. E 500

And – to add information Or – to give a choice But – to show contrast E 500

What type of conjunctions are used in complex sentences? F 100

Subordinating conjunctions F 100

What is a fragment missing? F 200

A sentence fragment is missing one or both a subject and predicate. F 200

Salmon swim to fresh water before they lay eggs. What is the subordinating conjunction? F 300

before F 300

A professor escorted us into the assembly people with different careers talked with us it was fascinating. What type of sentence is this and how could you fix it? F 400

Run-on sentence Place periods after assembly and us. F 400

Stingrays are gentle unless they are disturbed. What is the coordinating conjunction. Name the subjects and predicates. F 500

Conjunction: Unless Subjects: stingrays, they Predicates: are, are F 500

Final Jeopardy Please record your wager. Click on screen to begin

Create a graphic organizer that shows the similarities and differences between compound and complex sentences. Click on screen to continue

Answers……

Thank You for Playing Jeopardy! Game Designed By C. Harr-MAIT