English– Grade 4 Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott Lesson 3: Commands and Exclamations.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Punctuation Marks By: Holly Fields. Learning Objective Learning Objective: After this lesson, you will be able to identify and use punctuation marks correctly.
Advertisements

Four Kinds of Sentences
Four Kinds of Sentences and Interjections
There are four types of sentences:
The Four Kinds of Sentences A PowerPoint Presentation Created by: Mrs
© Brent Coley 2008 | Kinds of Sentences © Brent Coley 2008 |
4 types of sentences. I will be able to identify declarative, interrogative, imperative, and exclamatory sentences.
The Four Kinds of Sentences
Four Kinds of Sentences
Types of Sentences.
The Four Kinds of Sentences
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills
Mrs. Cleaver- 4th Grade English
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills
Kinds of sentences page 32
Punctuation Marks Language Arts, 1st Grade By H. Fields.
Sentence Punctuation   Use correct end of sentence punctuation (e.g., period, question mark).
Welcome to Sentences and Punctuation
Subjects/Predicates & the types of grammatical sentences.
The Four Types of Sentences A tutorial for Mrs. Pritchard’s 8 th grade English class Click NEXT to go on… NEXT.
Let’s Put an end to sentences! 5 th grade Language Arts.
Kinds of Sentences.
There are four different kind of sentences. Do you know them all? By the end of this presentation, you will. I bet you just can’t wait!
Who wants to be a Student Millionaire? Hosted by Ms. Johnson.
 4 types of sentences:  Imperative  Exclamatory  Interrogative  Declarative.
Mrs. Wilbanks 3 rd Grade GLE: Communication Arts 2C.
Today we are going to learn about the types of sentences. What is a sentence?
Kinds of Sentences.
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
The 4 Types of Sentences (and fragments, too)
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,
English– Grade 4 Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott Lesson 1: What is a sentence?
Punctuation By: Steve Stucky Sentence Structure (Grade Three) 1.1 Understand and be able to use complete and correct declarative, interrogative, imperative,
Types of Sentences By: Charlsie Martin.
Types of Sentences Language Arts.
Geschke--English IV Grammar Unit--Types of Sentences Types of Sentences.
The Four Functions of a Sentence Effective Sentences.
Harcourt Lesson 2 Grammar Day 2 Four Types of Sentences and Interjections.
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.
Four Kinds of Sentences Language:Language: Usage, mechanics, spelling, definition, pronunciation, sentence structure spi Use correct end of sentence.
Types of Sentences 7th Grade Language Arts.
 Words that have same meaning  Examples  Big Large Huge  Small Tiny.
By: Allison. Declarative Sentence - A declarative sentence makes a statement. - Example: I like to read. - This is the most common kind of sentence. -
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott.
The Four Kinds of Sentences. The Four Kinds of Sentences DeclarativeImperativeExclamatoryInterrogative.
Types of Sentences By: Kristin Sapp Four Types Declarative Imperative Interrogative Exclamatory.
Learning Objective: I can use and identify the four types of sentences in speaking and writing Date:
The Four Kinds of Sentences
Sentences: The 4 Types Language Arts.
Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills
Grammar Journeys Lesson 2 Kinds of Sentences
Level 3 Grammar 1 Kinds of Sentences.
The Four Kinds of Sentences
Lesson 1: Four Kinds of Sentences
The Four Kinds of Sentences
Types of Sentences.
The Four Kinds of Sentences
There are four types of sentences:
Types of Sentences.
Saraland Elementary 4th Grade Language Arts Classes
END MARK RULES!!!.
4 Kinds of Sentences.
KINDS OF SENTENCES Grammar Lesson.
The Four Kinds of Sentences
Four Kinds of Sentences
Kind of Sentences.
Presentation transcript:

English– Grade 4 Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Lesson 3: Commands and Exclamations

A sentence is a group of words that tell a complete thought. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

A sentence must have two parts to be a complete thought. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

A sentence must tell: who or what? Example: The baseball player Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

A sentence must tell: what is or what happens Example: The baseball player hit a homerun. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Let’s look at another one. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

A sentence must tell: who or what? Example: The kitten Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

A sentence must tell: what is or what happens Example: The kitten is soft. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

SUM IT UP Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

A sentence must tell: WHO? AND WHAT? Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

There are different kinds of sentences. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

STATEMENTS Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Statements are sentences that tell something. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Statements end with a period. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

EXAMPLES: Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

STATEMENT: I like hamburgers. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

STATEMENT: We go to East Elementary School. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Another name for a statement is a declarative sentence. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

QUESTIONS Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Questions are sentences that ask something. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Questions end with a question mark. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

EXAMPLES: Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

QUESTION: Do you like spaghetti? Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

QUESTION: Are you going to the movie? Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Another name for a question is an interrogative sentence. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

COMMANDS Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Commands are sentences that tell or order you to do something. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Commands end with a period. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

EXAMPLES: Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Commands can be polite requests. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

COMMAND: Please turn in your homework. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

COMMAND: Close the door, please. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Commands can also be forceful. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

COMMAND: Stop talking right now. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

COMMAND: Tell me the truth. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Another name for a command is an imperative sentence. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

EXCLAMATIONS Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Exclamations are sentences that show strong feelings. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Exclamations end with an exclamation mark. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

EXAMPLES: Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

EXCLAMATION: Wow, that was so cool! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

EXCLAMATION: This is the best birthday party ever! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Another name for an exclamation is an exclamatory sentence. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

TODAY, OUR FOCUS WILL BE ON COMMANDS AND EXCLAMATIONS. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Commands are sentences that tell or order you to do something. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Commands end with a period. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Exclamations are sentences that show strong feelings. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Exclamations end with an exclamation mark. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Let’s Practice! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Directions: Tell if each sentence is a command or exclamation.

Please wait at the bus stop. a.CommandCommand b.ExclamationExclamation Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

You’re Right! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Incorrect, Try Again. Copyright © 210 Kelly Mott

The bus finally arrived! a.CommandCommand b.ExclamationExclamation Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

You’re Right! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Incorrect, Try Again. Copyright © 210 Kelly Mott

Meet me at the bookstore. a.CommandCommand b.ExclamationExclamation Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

You’re Right! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Incorrect, Try Again. Copyright © 210 Kelly Mott

What a great bookstore it is! a.CommandCommand b.ExclamationExclamation Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

You’re Right! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Incorrect, Try Again. Copyright © 210 Kelly Mott

How fast the train travels! a.CommandCommand b.ExclamationExclamation Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

You’re Right! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Incorrect, Try Again. Copyright © 210 Kelly Mott

Take the subway home. a.CommandCommand b.ExclamationExclamation Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

You’re Right! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Incorrect, Try Again. Copyright © 210 Kelly Mott

a Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Does this make sense? Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Quiz Time! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Turning Point Practice: Tell if each is a command or exclamation.

Apply for your passport. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott 1.Command 2.Exclamation

Please answer all questions carefully. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott 1. Command 2. Exclamation

Have your picture taken. Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott 1. Command 2. Exclamation

We’re leaving at last! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott 1. Command 2. Exclamation

My dream is coming true! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott 1. Command 2. Exclamation

a Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Does this make sense? Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Let’s Practice! Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

Directions: Write each sentence correctly.

1.be at the airport early ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

2. show your ticket at the gate ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

3.board the plane ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

4.find your seat quickly ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

5.please fasten your seat belt ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

6.we’ll be taking off any minute ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

7.I can’t wait to fly over the ocean ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

8.how smooth the takeoff was ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

9.everything looks so tiny ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

10.we‘ve finally arrived in England ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ ____________________________________ Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

BRAIN POP Video: grammar/typesofsentences/ Copyright © 20010Kelly Mott

Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott

HOMEWORK Copyright © 20010Kelly Mott

a Copyright © 2010 Kelly Mott