Theoretical Thursday Media Center to get nonfiction book/discuss research topic Turn in Vocab assignment Peer Revision of justice assignment Homework:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sentence Types.
Advertisements

Ask yourself these 5 questions… 1. What is a subject? 2. What is the difference between a predicate and a verb? 3. What is a compound predicate? 4. What.
Sentence Structure Common Errors in Composing a sentence.
Language Arts Wednesday 2/5/14. Reminders Last day to reassess for Grammar test is Friday! Remember – you must check in prior to the day you will reassess,
Magical Monday, September 21
6th Grade Grammar Notes.
Welcome to Family Learning Wednesday
Sentences and Clauses. What is a main clause? A main clause could be a sentence all by itself.
ADVERBIAL CLAUSE. Adverbial clause is a clause introduced by a subordinate. It is used to modify a verb, an adjective, an adverb. Since the adverbial.
Different Styles of Sentences Simple, Compound and Complex Sentences.
 How to Write an APA Research Paper. APA STYLE  Formal research papers, written according to the American Psychological Association’s rules and standards,
Sentence Structure Avoiding common problems. What is a sentence?
Grammar Skills Workshop
Honors Day 24: A Raisin in the Sun
Sentence Structure Do you know what these terms mean? Simple sentence Compound sentence Complex sentence Subject Predicate.
Complex Sentences However Even though Which Where Whose Although
Clause Not Santa I. Definition: A group of words that contains a subject and a verb.
Clause (Not Santa) Definition: A group of words that contains a subject and a verb.
Put it in Words!.  Use Times New Roman 12  Double space  Insert page number starting at the second page.  Use third person (no I’s me’s or we’s) 
Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences
Clause Definition: A group of words that contains a subject and a verb.
CLIMB OR DIE WRITING AND GRAMMAR. Decoding: un-, re- What is a Prefix?un-untiedunopenedre-recheckedrediscovered.
Day 40: Crucible Clauses Clauses Project Menu due Friday Project Menu due Friday Act II Questions Act II Questions Act III Act III Mob Mentality Mob Mentality.
Unit 5 Seminar Academic. Grammar The role of grammar in our class and in college Writing center Grammar websites Grammar books (The Elements of Style)
So, like, what is a clause, Dude? A clause is any group of words with a subject and a verb working together to express a thought. INDEPENDENT CLAUSE:
WEEK 6 CONTENT. MONDAY BELLRINGER: COPY YOUR PLANNER MONDAY – Main Ideas & Sequence of events  Modifiers & Context Clues  The Monsters are Due on Maple.
Feedback, Essay 1 Peer Response Essay 1, Summary / Analysis.
Writing Effectively Sentences and Paragraphs. Clauses Independent Clause – Can stand alone as a complete, simple sentence. Subordinate Clause – Contains.
Simple, Compound, Complex, and Compound-Complex Sentences
Done by: Amir Tazhinov, For ENG 100a Class American University in Bulgaria, 2014.
Whopping Wednesday Choosing Research Topics Prefix vocab time, due tomorrow Summarize yesterday’s discussion with your critical friend Definitions: Right,
Lets Review: A Clause is a unit of grammatical organization next below the sentence in rank and in traditional grammar said to consist of a subject and.
Summer Reading Essay Common errors
Grammar: The Sentence.
Wednesday No more food Des Cartes Vocab –Sections 3 & 4 Clauses Vocabulary Lists Lit Circles/Reading Read pgs for tomorrow.
Indent Sp Insert I don’t understand ?. 1. Prewriting Brainstorming motivation 2. Writing 1st Draft 3.Revising/Respondi ng Peer edit Teacher conference.
Sentence Structures Dependent and Independent Clauses  A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought. It begins with a capital letter.
Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences. Simple Sentence A simple sentence, also called an independent clause, contains a subject and a verb, and it expresses.
Compound and Complex Sentences English 9: Mrs. Brown/Mrs. Feger.
The Sentence Is a group of words expressing a complete thought.
Sentence Types- Chapter Four English The Simple Sentence  Expresses one idea (one subject - verb relationship). Examples: You are spreading rumors.
Writing Reminders: All sentences begin with a capital letter and end with a form of punctuation. – Proper names (Mary, Boston, McDonalds) and I are always.
PROFª. FLÁVIA CUNHA SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE – 2013/2.
4 Business Style: Sentences and Paragraphs. Introduction Effective Sentences Effective Paragraphs Proofreading.
Phrases and Clauses THE BUILDING BLOCKS OF SENTENCES.
Basic Sentence Structure
Four Types of Sentences
Definition: A group of words that contains a subject and a verb
Writing Complex Sentences
Clauses and Types of Sentences 1st 9 Weeks
Writing Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Simple, Compound and Complex Sentences.
Independent & Dependent
Writing Complex Sentences
Types of Sentences: Add this to your notes.
Coordination & Subordination.
Independent and Dependent
Regular Day 37 AB Research
Phrases, Clauses, Simple Sentences and Compound Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Phrases, Clauses, Simple Sentences and Compound Sentences

Writing Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Writing Complex Sentences
Subordinate Conjunctions
Writing Complex Sentences
SYNTAX OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE – 2014/2
CLC Writing Strategies
Presentation transcript:

Theoretical Thursday Media Center to get nonfiction book/discuss research topic Turn in Vocab assignment Peer Revision of justice assignment Homework: revised Justice assignment due tomorrow Read “Running for His Life”

Formal Writing Heading John Smith Werner Honors Eng. Hr. 2 Due: 5 February 2010 Justice Assignment Align with left margin Double space last line and the rest of the paper

Revision Check that you are consistent in point of view (first, second, or third person). Check that your verbs are in consistent “time” (tense). Events and characters in literature are referred to in the present tense. Do not use contractions, abbreviations, or numbers (unless the number cannot be spelled out in two or fewer words). Check spelling and punctuation carefully. Check that you use complete sentences rather than fragments or run-ons. Check for clarity. Is your writing clearly understandable? Check conciseness. Do not use more words than are needed to express your ideas. Ultimately, this is a check on vocabulary! Check that requirements for margins, heading, font, and other format requirements are followed.

Two Types of Clauses An independent clause is a complete sentence (subject, predicate, complete thought); it can stand alone. A dependent (subordinate) clause is part of a sentence; it cannot stand alone.

Independent Clauses An independent clause contain a subject and a predicate. It can stand alone as a sentence because it expresses a complete thought, called a simple sentence E.g. She laughed. Sam threw a monkey at Rachel. He ran away without explaining himself.

Independent Clauses= Subject+Predicate +Modifiers/Complements +COMPLETE THOUGHT Can be joined with another independent clause (or 2 or 3…) to create a compound sentence E.g. She laughed, and Sam threw a monkey at Rachel. The monkey was angry, Rachel was scared, and it was very frightening for everyone involved.

Examples of Independent Clauses SubjectPredicate The dooropened. Dancingburns up 200 to 400 calories per hour. Don Larsenpitched the only perfect game in World Series history. Itwas the fifth game of the 1956 Series. Elvis’ twindied at birth.

Dependent/Subordinate Clauses= Subject+Predicate +Modifiers/Complements -complete thought An dependent clause adds additional information to the main clause, but does not necessarily form a complete thought. A dependent clause often starts with a word that makes the clause unable to stand alone.

Joining a dependent clause (or 2 or 3) with an independent clause creates a complex sentence. E.g. Until I met him, I would never have believed Sven Sundgaard is so short. Sven Sungaard, who is from Cottage Grove, works on TV. The monkey that is chewing on the little boy bites everyone.

Writing about the Letter from Birmingham Jail Brainstorm your definition of justice. Summarize King’s definition of justice. Compare and contrast the definitions. Illuminate your analysis with a real world example. Support your analysis of King’s argument with a cited quotation.