200 400 600 800 1000 200 400 600 800 1000 200 400 600 800 1000 200 400 600 800 1000 200 400 600 800 1000 DefineList Fill in the Blank True/FalseShort answer.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 pt 1 pt 1 pt 1 pt 1 pt 2 pt 2 pt 2 pt 2 pt 2 pt 3 pt 3 pt 3 pt 3 pt
Advertisements

English Baseball Group 2A
English Baseball Group 5B Mrs. Stortzum’s 4th Grade English class.
English Baseball Group 3B Mrs. Stortzum’s 4th Grade English class.
DefineList Fill in the Blank True/FalseShort answer.
DefineList Fill in the Blank True/FalseShort answer.
DGP W EDNESDAY Notes. C LAUSES Each clause must have a subject and a verb. Independent clauses (ind cl): Every sentence must have at least one independent.
Clauses and Sentence Types
What is a sentence? A sentence is a group of words that expresses a complete thought; it is an independent clause that contains a subject and a verb.
DGP WEDNESDAY NOTES (Clauses and Sentence Type)
Fourth Grade Grammar Jeopardy Start.
Vocabulary Parts of Speech Study Guide
DGP Week Ten.
DGP Week Nine.
Click the globe beside the matching definition.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Parts of speech PunctuationVerbals.
DGP Week Fifteen.
NEXT Types of Sentences Grammar Sentence Parts Reading Elements Reference Skills Team One Team Two Team.
DGP Week Two.
Paul Lwere Teacher of English Language Kyambogo College School ©2013.
Sentence Crafting Jeopardy Review Parts of Speech Sentence Punctuation Sentence Errors Sentence Parts
© 2006 SOUTH-WESTERN EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING 11th Edition Hulbert & Miller Effective English for Colleges Chapter 9 SENTENCES: ELEMENTS, TYPES, AND STRUCTURES.
DGP Week Three.
Grammar Review Name___________ Title____________ Author _________ Parts of Speech COPY A SENTENCE FROM YOUR BOOK. Label the parts of speech of each word.
Grammar Chapter 1 Review The sentence and its parts.
Grammar Race!. What is a sentence? Sentences express complete thoughts; they have a subject and a predicate. Subjects are nouns or pronouns (or phrases.
Warm-Up Imperative sentences make a request. Open your test booklets now.
DGP Week Eight. Monday DGP Directions: Identify each word as a noun, pronoun, verb, adverb, adjective, preposition, conjunction, interjection, article.
6 TH GRADE LANGUAGE EXAM REVIEW PARTS OF SPEECH.
Warm-Up An apostrophe should be used with a possessive noun.
DAILY GRAMMAR PRACTICE (DGP)
Grammar Review Parts of Speech Sentences Punctuation.
Warm-Up A fragment is not quite a whole sentence because it is missing either the subject or the main verb. Slipping down the muddy bank and plopping into.
English Review for Final These are the chapters to review. In Textbook: Chapter 9 Nouns Chapter 10 Pronouns Chapter 11 Adjectives Chapter 12 Verbs Chapter.
Parts of Speech Review. A Noun is a person, place, thing, or idea.
DGP Week Four. Monday DGP Directions: Identify each word as a noun, pronoun, verb, adverb, adjective, preposition, conjunction, interjection, article.
DAILY GRAMMAR PRACTICE (DGP)
DGP Week Thirteen.
Chalkboard Challenge 3 rd Grade Language Arts Review.
From Tellico Plains, Tennessee, This… is… Jeopardy! Here’s how the game works: The stuff in this game will be about things Ms. Gandy has taught you.
Warm-Up Confused about using who or whom? Try this. Rewrite just the part of the sentence using who or whom. Instead of who, use he. Instead of whom, use.
Warm-Up Demonstrative Adjectives: Demonstrative adjectives point out a particular noun. This mammoth is huge. When a noun does not follow this, these,
Parts of Speech By: Miaya Nischelle Sample. NOUN A noun is a person place or thing.
Monday W rite out this week's sentence and add capitalization and punctuation including end punctuation, commas, semicolons, apostrophes, underlining,
DGP Week Twelve. Monday DGP Directions: Identify each word as a noun, pronoun, verb, adverb, adjective, preposition, conjunction, interjection, article.
“I Can” Learning Targets 4 th English/Writing 1 st Six Weeks.
Writing 2 ENG 221 Norah AlFayez. Lecture Contents Revision of Writing 1. Introduction to basic grammar. Parts of speech. Parts of sentences. Subordinate.
DAILY GRAMMAR PRACTICE (DGP)
Complete the Do Now about nouns on your desk. We will go over it together in five minutes.
To change the sample images, select a picture and delete it. Now click the Pictures icon in each placeholder to insert your own images. Sentence Type Clauses.
Grammar Daily Review: week six  Sentence: Copy the sentence below for week six.  who likes to lie under the stars on clear nights  Monday Focus:  Verb.
DGP Week Fourteen.
Appendix A: Basic Grammar and Punctuation Reference
Grammar Daily Review: week nine
DGP Week Twenty.
DGP Week Seven.
DGP Week Nineteen.
Day 1: Punctuation & Capitalization
DGP Week Seventeen.
Day 1: Punctuation & Capitalization
DGP Week Sixteen.
Grammar Daily Review: week 16 (3/28 -4/1)
DGP Week Six.
Monday Write out this week's sentence and add capitalization and punctuation including end punctuation, commas, semicolons, apostrophes, underlining, and.
Monday Write out this week's sentence and add capitalization and punctuation including end punctuation, commas, semicolons, apostrophes, underlining, and.
The $100,000 Pyramid.
Daily Grammar Practice
DGP THURSDAY NOTES (Clauses and Sentence Type)
Monday Write out this week's sentence and add capitalization and punctuation including end punctuation, commas, semicolons, apostrophes, underlining, and.
Ms. McDaniel 6th Grade Language Arts
Presentation transcript:

DefineList Fill in the Blank True/FalseShort answer

Adj., joined, together

Define 200 Points United

n., Information collected and organized for a topic

Define 400 Points data

n., the gathering of information

Define 600 Points research

v., to use things up, to eat

Define 800 Points consume

n., a poll

Define 1,000 Points survey

Two parts required to make a sentence

List 200 Points subject, predicate

A subject has to have at least one of these

List 400 Points noun or pronoun

Two types of sentences that end with a period

List 600 Points declarative; imperative

Two types of sentences that do NOT end with a period

List 800 Points interrogative; exclamatory

Possessive pronouns

List 1,000 Points his, hers, yours, mine, theirs, ours

A(n) ________ describes a noun

Fill in the Blank 200 Points adjective

A(n) _________ describes a verb

Fill in the Blank 400 Points adverb

A(n) _________ takes the place of a noun.

Fill in the Blank 600 Points pronoun

A story that is not true is _______.

Fill in the Blank 800 Points fiction

A story that is true is __________.

Fill in the Blank 1,000 Points nonfiction

A bond is an attachment, connection, or tie.

True/False 200 Points True

To be beneficial is to be useful or helpful.

True/False 400 Points True

A paragraph has only two sentences.

True/False 600 Points False

It is okay to use any font size that you want when you are typing a paper.

True/False 800 Points False

It is important to proofread and edit your own paper before turning it in for a grade.

True/False 1,000 Points True

Put this punctuation at the end imperative sentence

Explain 200 Points Period (.)

Put this at the end of an interrogative sentence

Explain 400 Points Question mark (?)

Put this at the end of a declarative sentence

Explain 600 Points Period (.)

Put this at the end of an exclamatory sentence

Explain 800 Points Exclamation point (!)

You get points for doing absolutely nothing!!!

Short answer 1,000 Points FREE POINTS