Take three note cards Example The dog ran under the porch and he caught a rabbit. 1. The dog ran under the porch, and he caught a rabbit. I corrected it.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Commas in Compound- Complex, Compound, and Complex Sentences Lane Grizzard 1 st Period Always my Best!
Advertisements

Common Sentence Errors Make your Writing More Clear and Interesting!
The Dreaded... and how to avoid it RUN-ON SENTENCE Brought to you by V. Hinkle.
Revising your ICE Essay Tips to avoid Fragments & Run- On Sentences.
Phrases and Clauses - AAAWWUBBIS
 Use commas to separate independent clauses when they are joined by one of the seven coordinating conjunctions › And, but, for, or, nor, so, yet  She.
Simple, compound, complex
Basic Sentence Patterns
Clauses, Independent, Dependent, Adjective, Adverb Mrs. Colley.
 Les Hanson 2002 Fragments and Run-Ons Identifying and Correcting Sentence Errors.
Advanced Sentence Structure. Clauses A subject and a predicate by themselves make an independent clause. Sentences can contain more than one clause, and.
Directions: Press F5 to begin the slide show. Press the enter key to view each part of the review.
Welcome to Family Learning Wednesday
Phrases & Clauses.
Phrases, Clauses, and Sentence Types
Sentence Structure Ch. 7 p What is sentence structure? The structure of a sentence refers to the kinds and number of clauses it contains. There.
English II Sentence Notes. So… what is a sentence? A sentence is a group of words with a subject and a verb that expresses a complete thought. Ex. The.
Rules of Comma Usage Part I: With conjunctions, in lists, and with nonessential phrases 8 The.
Sentence Structure and the Punctuation that goes with it
September 3, 2015 Thoughtful Thursday
Phrases, Independent Clauses, and Dependent Clauses
 He smiles.  Autumn leaves twirled gently to the ground.  The park district will open an outdoor ice skating rink in November.
understanding core differences between phrases and clauses
Complete Sentences Objectives: 1.Fragments 2.Run-ons 3.Combining Sentences 4.Parts of a Sentence 5.Types of Sentences.
Complete Sentences, Fragments, and Run-on Sentences Recognize incomplete sentences and run-on sentences and edit appropriately. SPI
Subordinating Conjunctions Helps to combine a dependent clause to an independent clause. Dependent clause – incomplete thought ● After the game Independent.
Run-ons and Comma Splices
Commas Fri, 1/30.
I can use commas with independent clauses. I can apply my knowledge of denotation of words. I can apply before, during, and after reading strategies. I.
Con j unctions J oining words. Conjunctions Words that connect or join other words or groups of words.
Clauses. Definition A clause is a group of words that contains a subject and its predicate. A sentence might be one clause or it may have several clauses.
Advanced Sentence Structure
SENTENCE STRUCTURE PHRASES, INDEPENDENT CLAUSES, AND DEPENDENT CLAUSES.
Identifying and Correcting Sentence Errors.  This presentation explains the following grammatical concepts:  Clauses (dependent and independent)  Sentences.
Friday, November 8, 2013 WARM-UP: Using complete sentences, answer the following questions: 1) What is a run-on sentence? 2) How do you fix run-on sentences?
Most Common Mistakes Made. Fragments are incomplete sentences. In some, fragments are disconnected from the main clause because of an unnecessary period.
SENTENCES TYPES OF SENTENCES: SIMPLE SENTENCES COMPOUND SENTENCES COMPLEX SENTENCES.
Comma Rules.
Sentence Structures Dependent and Independent Clauses  A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought. It begins with a capital letter.
GRAMMAR MINI LESSON Is this a sentence?. A sentence has a subject and a verb (a doer and an action) He kicked. She ate. We kissed. They laughed. The shortest.
Con j unctions J oining words. Conjunctions Words that connect or join other words or groups of words.
 Correcting Sentence Fragments Make sure there is a subject and verb relationship.
Sentence Structure: Simple, Compound, Complex, and Run-on By PresenterMedia.comPresenterMedia.com.
Clauses Independent & dependent. What is a clause? A clause is a group of words that contains both a subject and a verb.
 Les Hanson 2002 Fragments and Run-Ons Identifying and Correcting Sentence Errors.
Conjunctions Conjunctions join words or groups of words. Do NOT confuse conjunctions with compound words (example: basketball is NOT a conjunction) Coordinating.
TYPES OF SENTENCES KNOW THEM, USE THEM, LEARN TO LOVE THEM.
COMMA USAGE Trust me, everyone needs a review in this…
Clauses. Find all the verbs! David dragged his heels to the shop. He was in a foul mood because he had forgotten to take his packed lunch. The rain hammered.
Sentence Types – The Compound Sentence DO NOW: Why do writers choose to vary the length of the sentences they write? What are some ways that you can change.
Sentences, Fragments, and Run-ons. What is a sentence? A complete sentence has three components: 1. A subject (the actor in the sentence ) 2. A predicate.
Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences
1. A simple sentence is one which contains only one piece of information, or tells us only one thing. It has one verb. Fergus loved his car. Doug bought.
Simple, complex, and compound sentences 17331©
Independent and Dependent Clauses. What is a clause?  A clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb. Nice try, but no…
Intro to Grammar Notes: Conjunctions
Complex Sentences.
Compound & Complex Sentences
Intro to Grammar Notes: Conjunctions
Fragments.
Correcting Fused Sentences and Comma Splices
Practical Grammar Workplace Guide ENG/230
Commas Continued….
Sentence Subject Predicate
Complex and Compound-Complex Sentences
Sentence Structure & Punctuation
Even though they had a map, Adam and Dan still got lost.
Conjunctions Joining Clauses.
Sentence Types Simple and Compound.
Creating various types of sentences, to bring words together to create
Presentation transcript:

Take three note cards Example The dog ran under the porch and he caught a rabbit. 1. The dog ran under the porch, and he caught a rabbit. I corrected it by putting a comma before the coordinating conjunction because there is an independent clause on each side of it. Number a piece of notebook paper one through six If the sentence is correct, explain how you know it is correct. If the sentence is incorrect, fix it and explain why you made the changes.

Conjunction Rules coordinating conjunctions For-And-Nor-But-Or-Yet-So They help CONNECT parts of sentences, so they cannot start sentences. If there is a subject and predicate on each side of the CC, you must have a comma before the CC.

Coordinating Conjunction- connecting two independent clauses. TThe tornado attacked the town and howling winds brought fear to people cowering in their basements. subject predicate conjunction,

Coordinating Conjunction- connecting two adjectives. TThe tornado attacked the north a nd south side of town. subjectpredicate conjunction, No Comma!

Subordinating Conjunctions MMAY be u uu used in the beginning of a sentence if there are t tt two clauses. MMMMust have a comma to s ss separate the clauses. MMMMAY be used in the m mm middle of a sentence. NNNNO comma to separate the clauses because the c cc conjunction does it for you. Although Marvin loves Jamaica, he is leaving the island. Marvin loves Jamaica although he is leaving the island.

Choose a conjunction that makes sense. 35. You give me the keys to your car. I won’t tell how you rigged the fog machine to belch. You gave me the keys to your car therefore I won’t tell how you rigged the fog machine to belch. I won’t tell how you rigged the fog machine to belch because you gave me the keys to your car. I won’t tell how you rigged the fog machine to belch if you give me the keys to your car.

35. Spot was a decent looking dog. He got the measles Spot was a decent looking dog until he got the measles. Spot was a decent looking dog before he got the measles.

Common Mistakes I ate an ice cream cone, I ate an ice cream sundae. and repeat

Great Sentences I ate an ice cream cone, it had nothing in it. butand so I didn’t eat my supper. I got a brain-freeze.

More Great Sentences... The dog growled, sobutand the cat meowed back. we put him in his kennel. everyone ran away.the cat hissed.we backed away slowly.

More Great Sentences... Ms. Vessey scolded the class., so foryet The students wouldn’t settle down We started screaming The students felt guiltyThe students weren’t naughty The students were talking

Strategies for editing spelling... ppoint to each word as you read (for real) llook for incorrect homonyms rread it word for word backwards rremember spelling rules (y-ie, i before e) llook at commonly misspelled words to, too, two there, their, they’re