Learning Objective : combine short related sentences with adverbs

What are we combining today? Combine short related sentences with adverbs Adverbs tell how, when, and where. EX: I happily skipped to school.

Discuss with your partner which word is the adverb? I quietly whispered the answer to my partner. Adverbs tell how, when, and where. EX: I happily skipped to school.

Sentence combing: Sentence combining is making one smoother, more detailed sentence out of two or more shorter sentences Example: Short Sentences: 1.I am going to a sleepover. 2.I am going tomorrow. Sentences combined with an adverb: Tomorrow I am going to a sleepover. Tells how, when, where

The Importance of combing sentence with adverbs Helps to improve our writing because we know how to vary our sentences

Read the sentences Identify the adverbs Combine the sentences Adverbs tell how, when, and where 1.You are suppose to sit on the bus 2.You are suppose to sit quietly Steps for combining sentences with adverbs You are suppose to sit quietly on the bus.

Read the sentences Identify the adverb Combine the sentences Adverbs: Tell how, when, where 1.My sister hid my doll 2.She hid it nearby. Steps for combining sentences with adverbs My sister hid my doll nearby.

Read the sentences Identify the adverbs Combine the sentences Adverbs tell how, when, and where 1.The popsicle melted in the sun. 2. The popsicle melted slowly. Steps for combining sentences with adverbs The popsicle melted slowly in the sun.

Read the sentences Identify the adverbs Combine the sentences Adverbs tell how, when, and where 1.I went to the park 2.I went today. Steps for combining sentences with adverbs Today I went to the park.

Closing What did we learn how to combine today? Why is it important learn? 1. My dad watched the Lakers' game. 2. My dad watched it yesterday. Yesterday my dad watched the Lakers' game.