Day 1: Invitation to Notice Kinds of Sentences

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Declarative A declarative sentence makes a statement and is punctuated by a period. Example: The puppy looks tired.

Advertisements

Four Kinds of Sentences

Four Kinds of Sentences and Interjections

Grammar point Sentences: A group of words which makes complete sense is called sentence.

Grammar and Usage Lesson #22 CCSS.ELA–LITERACY.L. 1 Demonstrate command of the conventions of standard English grammar and usage when writing or speaking.

Journal What is your favorite book? Why? What is your least favorite book? Why?

4 types of sentences. I will be able to identify declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences.

Types Of Sentences.

Four Kinds of Sentences

Types of Sentences.

Kinds of sentences page 32

The Sentence & Its Parts

Sentence Punctuation Use correct end of sentence punctuation (e.g., period, question mark).

The Four Types Of Sentences

The Four Types of Sentences A tutorial for Mrs. Pritchard’s 8 th grade English class Click NEXT to go on… NEXT.

Parts of the Sentence - Subject/Verb Wednesday 1/5 A simple sentence is a group of words expressing a complete thought, and it must have a subject and.

1. Are you ready to go. 2. Atlanta is the capitol of Georgia. 3

Grammar Bites: Sentences. Kinds of Sentences ► Write Declarative, interrogative, imperative, or exclamatory to identify each sentence below. ► 1. Have.

 4 types of sentences:  Imperative  Exclamatory  Interrogative  Declarative.

4 Kinds of sentences A declarative sentence makes a statement. It

Sentence Types: Interrogative Sentences.

Mrs. Wilbanks 3 rd Grade GLE: Communication Arts 2C.

PERSONAL NARRATIVE Prewriting. Generate Ideas  A good narrative includes details about what happened and how the writer felt about it.  These details.

Kinds of Sentences.

Types of Sentences Mrs. Saufroy September 15 th 2015 Vocabulary/Grammar Section.

Interrogative Declarative or Sentences.

Types of Sentences 1.Different types of sentences have different purposes. There are four basic types of sentences. 2.A sentence can make a statement,

Grammar Chapter 1 Review The sentence and its parts.

4 Types of Sentences.

Different kinds of sentences

Punctuation By: Steve Stucky Sentence Structure (Grade Three) 1.1 Understand and be able to use complete and correct declarative, interrogative, imperative,

Four Types of Sentences and their Punctuation Marks

Geschke--English IV Grammar Unit--Types of Sentences Types of Sentences.

Kinds of Sentences Chapter 1.6.

The Four Functions of a Sentence Effective Sentences.

Grammar Lesson Week 14 End Marks (Punctuation) These notes go into your English notebook.

Four Kinds of Sentences Video Starter. Declarative Sentence A declarative sentence makes a _________. It ends with a _______ (.) Example: Dogs are popular.

Kinds of Sentences There are four Kinds of Sentence  Declarative  Interrogative  Imperative  Exclamatory.

Exclamatory or Imperative Sentences What is an exclamatory sentence? An exclamatory sentence shows strong feelings and excitement. An exclamatory sentence.

+ Basic Syntax Those 4 types of sentences!. + the DECLARATIVE sentence Statement. No questions. No strong emotion. No commands. What is Juliette “declaring”?

Four Kinds of Sentences Language:Language: Usage, mechanics, spelling, definition, pronunciation, sentence structure spi Use correct end of sentence.

Clauses and structure Independent Clause: expresses a complete thought and can stand by itself Example: The customers loved the chicken soup. Dependant.

2. What is the difference between a common and a proper noun? Give an example of each. A common noun names any person, place, thing, or idea. Example:

Maurice Hall Business Communications SENTENCE DEVELOPMENT.

YRHS Miss Kreklewich Sentence Purposes. Declarative Sentence A declarative sentence makes a statement and has a period as ending punctuation. Most sentences.

By: Allison. Declarative Sentence - A declarative sentence makes a statement. - Example: I like to read. - This is the most common kind of sentence. -

The Four Types Of Sentences

The Four Kinds of Sentences

Types Of Sentences.

The Four Basic Sentence Types In Concert, page 530

Kinds of Sentences.

Grammar Journeys Lesson 2 Kinds of Sentences

Level 3 Grammar 1 Kinds of Sentences.

The Four Basic Sentence Types In Concert, page 530

Lesson 1: Four Kinds of Sentences

Types of Sentences.

Types of Sentences.

Declarative A declarative sentence makes a statement and is punctuated by a period. Example: The puppy looks tired.

The 4 Types of Sentences.

Sentences Kinds & Types.

Objectives To identify and use the four kinds of sentences in writing  To identify and use initial capitals and correct end punctuation for a sentence.

Types Of Sentences.

END MARK RULES!!!.

How is it usually punctuated? How is it usually punctuated?

KINDS OF SENTENCES Grammar Lesson.

Four Kinds of Sentences

Sentence Types.

Kind of Sentences.

Complete Thoughts That Make Your Writing Interesting

Presentation transcript:

Day 1: Invitation to Notice Kinds of Sentences Copy the following sentences in your notebook. Write down what you notice about them. Hint: Think about the purpose of each sentence. The Prince and Princess were so unhappy. The Frog Prince Continued Can you believe it? I mean who in his right mind would build a house of straw? The True Story of the Three Little Pigs Get off from that thing…It’s time to go home. My Rotten Redheaded Older Brother You make me sick, Richard Barber!

Day 1: Invitation to Notice cont. Each of this week’s sentence has a different purpose: Declarative: makes a statement, ends with a period The Prince and Princess were so unhappy. Interrogative: asks a question, ends with a question mark Can you believe it? I mean who in his right mind would build a house of straw? Imperative: gives a command or makes a request, ends with a period Get off from that thing…It’s time to go home. Exclamatory: shows strong emotion, ends with an exclamation point You make me sick, Richard Barber!

Day 3: Invitation to Imitate Try to imitate these sentences. Write one of each type in your notebook and label it with its type. Declarative: makes a statement, ends with a period The Prince and Princess were so unhappy. Interrogative: asks a question, ends with a question mark Can you believe it? I mean who in his right mind would build a house of straw? Imperative: gives a command or makes a request, ends with a period Get off from that thing…It’s time to go home. Exclamatory: shows strong emotion, ends with an exclamation point You make me sick, Richard Barber!

Day 3: Invitation to Collect Search in one of your books for declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences. Copy one sentence of each type in your notebook. Declarative: Interrogative: Imperative: Exclamatory:

Day 4: Invitation to Identify Number your notebook page from #1-6. Write “declarative,” “interrogative,” “imperative,” or “exclamatory” next to each number to identify the sentences below. 1. That’s what being curious is all about! 2. I have been moving in an endless circle. 3. Are raindrops shaped like tears? 4. Go away wolf. You can’t come in. 5. Well, he upped and did it! 6. Dishes fell from shelves.

Day 5: Invitation to Review! Show me what you know! In the past two weeks, you have learned about short vowel sounds and types of sentences. Complete the mini quiz. The quiz can be found on the presentation station. Start the grammar section. We will complete the spelling words after the second bell. Good Luck!