Unit 8 Writing Review Miss Bowen 4 th Grade ELA. Spelling Know how to spell the 25 words listed on the study guide.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Sentence Structure.
Advertisements

Sentence Structure (Review)
Sentences Simple, Compound and Complex
Pasco-Hernando Community College Tutorial Series
Sentence Types.
Compound Sentences Complex Sentences Simple Sentence Compound-Complex
Terra Nova Review.
Sentence Structure.
AVOIDING FRAGMENTS AND RUN-ONS Eighth Grade Language Arts Sara Wohltjen BEGIN.
Compound & Complex Sentences. Sometimes two simple sentences have related ideas. The sentences can be joined to form a compound sentence.
 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.
Sentence Structure: Sentence Types. A Sentence... MUST have a subject and a verb (predicate) MUST have a complete thought Also... Begins with a capital.
Meet the Sentence Structure Family
Ever feel like you’re not getting anywhere with your writing???
Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences Know the difference between compound and complex sentences and how to write them. © 2008, TESCCC 6th Grade English.
The Four Types of Sentences
Directions: Press F5 to begin the slide show. Press the enter key to view each part of the review.
Unit 11: Direct Speech & Indirect Speech
CONJUNCTIONS. Preview  If we cross of all the noun, pronoun, adjectives, verbs, adverbs, and prepositions in the following sentences, what are we left.
Welcome to Family Learning Wednesday
9 th Grade. Noun – person, place, thing, or idea Examples: The runner is very fast. The park is very beautiful. My book is heavy. The key to life is happiness.
Phrase & Clause PPT.
Independent/Subordinate Adjectives
Sentence Fragments How To Deal What are sentence fragments you might ask?
Conjunctions are used to join words, phrases, or clauses together
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.
Unit Three. A noun is a word that names a person, place, thing, idea or feeling. WHAT IS A NOUN?
UNIT 4 REVIEW Miss Bowen 4 th Grade ELA. Spelling Correctly spell the words that Miss Bowen reads aloud.
Types of Sentences. Declarative Sentences Tell you a fact, make a statement, share an opinion or an observation. Some examples: – The water is blue. –
Coordinating Conjunctions A coordinating conjunction, also called a coordinator, links parts of a sentence with the same status. This could be two independent.
Sentence Structures What you need to know to write a variety of sentence patterns in your writing.
 Must have a subject and a verb  Must express a complete thought  Must be able to STAND ALONE and MAKE SENSE BY ITSELF!  Example:  John washed his.
Frequently Missed Questions on the Practice CRCT.
Simple, Compound and Complex Sentences
Sentence Parts and Types Sentence Structure Lesson.
Parts of Speech: Adjectives Adjectives modify (describe) nouns or pronouns – Examples: (I have a green pen) (They are happy) Tell: Which one? How many?
Sentence Writing Strategy Notes Junior/Senior English.
A conjunction is a word that is used in writing to join words or parts of a sentence.
WaG #7A – Coordinating & Correlative Conjunctions How do you connect similar items in a sentence?
COMPOUND SENTENCES by: Brittany and Kailyn. WHAT IS A COMPOUND SENTENCE?  A compound sentence is two independent clauses that are held together with.
Sentence Forms Simple Sentences Compound Sentences Complex Sentences Compound-Complex Sentences.
Cornell NotesUse only blue or black ink or regular pencil. Name (first and last) Reading Period # Date Fold left side of paper 2.5 inches. Holes go on.
There will be a Sentence Structure Quiz this Friday, November 22nd.
Warm Up Grammar: What do you already know? What is a phrase? What is an independent clause? What is a dependent clause? How can you tell the difference.
Compound & Complex Sentences
English Verb Review The foundation for English sentences.
Conjunctions. A conjunction is a word that connects other words or groups of words.
Written by Gary MartinGary Martin Illustrated by Phillip MartinPhillip Martin.
CLAUSES Sometimes they’re a sentence, and sometimes they’re not. Clauses (like phrases) add detail and information to your sentences.
Conjunctions By: Osama 8-F. Coordinating conjunctions: connect words of the of the same kind, such as two or more nouns or verbs. They also connect larger.
Conjunctions Conjunctions join words or groups of words. Do NOT confuse conjunctions with compound words (example: basketball is NOT a conjunction) Coordinating.
BY Connor Coultas. Simple Sentences A simple sentence or independent clause is a subject and predicate that states a complete thought. I love pumpkins.
English Business 2 Lecture 3 Dea Adlina. CONNECTORS Coordinating, Subordinating, Correlative.
TYPES OF SENTENCES KNOW THEM, USE THEM, LEARN TO LOVE THEM.
Subject /Predicate Types of Sentences Fragments Run-on Sentence 1.
Compound Sentence. Definition A compound sentence has two or more independent clauses. i.e. The students finished class, and they went to lunch. Kevin.
DID YOU KNOW THAT THERE ARE 4 TYPES OF SENTENCES?.
Prepositions & conjunction By : Siti Ilmiyeh FKIP English.
SIMPLE SENTENCE A sentence that has one independent clause
The Four Sentence Structures
TYPES OF CLAUSES IN ENGLISH GRAMMER.
DO NOW 7th – Mon 3/26 Read the following sentence. In your notes, write a question that the highlighted part answers. Before the game started, thousands.
Conjunctions.
Sentences, Fragments, & Run-On
Sentence Structure lesson two.
Conjunctions.
Sentences 5th Grade Grammar Unit 1.
Compound Sentences Danielsen.
How many words can you find?
Conjunctions.
Presentation transcript:

Unit 8 Writing Review Miss Bowen 4 th Grade ELA

Spelling Know how to spell the 25 words listed on the study guide.

Vocabulary -Provide the meaning and part of speech. -Provide an alternate way of using the vocabulary word. -Our May procession is scheduled for next Monday night.

Vocabulary -Our May procession is scheduled for next Monday night. -Planned -Verb Noun  Please check your schedule and see if you are able the make it to the baseball game.

Vocabulary -Provide the meaning and part of speech. -Provide an alternate way of using the vocabulary word. -I was concerned that it would rain on the day of our field trip.

Vocabulary -I was concerned that it would rain on the day of our field trip. -Worried -Verb -Noun  A main concern for fourth graders is the lunch menu.

Vocabulary -Provide the meaning and part of speech. -Provide an alternate way of using the vocabulary word. -I was nervous to tell my dad that I broke the model plane that he made when he was younger.

Vocabulary -Provide the meaning and part of speech. -Provide an alternate way of using the vocabulary word. -I was nervous to tell my dad that I broke the model he made when he was younger.

Vocabulary -I was nervous to tell my dad that I broke the model he made when he was younger. -Figurine, replica -Noun -Verb  She modeled her new haircut as she walked into class on Monday.

Vocabulary -Provide the meaning and part of speech. -Provide an alternate way of using the vocabulary word. -The rain smeared the marker on the posters.

Vocabulary -The rain smeared the marker on the posters. -Verb -To make a messy mark -Noun  She was worried about the smear on her painting.

Vocabulary -Provide the meaning and part of speech. -Provide an alternate way of using the vocabulary word. -We a streak of blue in our hair on the day of our championship game.

Vocabulary -We a streak of blue in our hair on the day of our championship game. -Noun -Line -Verb  The boys track team streaked through the finish lines within seconds of each other.

Vocabulary -Provide the meaning and part of speech. -Provide an alternate way of using the vocabulary word. -I thought that I ruined the painting with glitter, but it looked much better once it dried.

Vocabulary -I thought that I ruined the painting with glitter, but it looked much better once it dried. -Verb -Destroyed - Noun  The artwork was in ruins after it was left outside in the rain.

Vocabulary -Provide the meaning and part of speech. -We will be in the studio three nights this week practicing for our concert.

Vocabulary -We will be in the studio three nights this week practicing for our concert. -A place where dance, music, or art is created -Noun

Vocabulary -Provide the meaning and part of speech. -I loved listening to the glorious performances at the Fine Art’s Fest.

Vocabulary -I loved listening to the glorious performances at the Fine Art’s Fest. -Beautiful, wonderful -Adjective

Conjunctions Name the seven coordinating conjunctions.

Conjunctions FANBOYS For, and, nor, but, or, yet, so

Conjunctions Name three subordinating conjunctions.

Conjunctions If, although, when, where, because, since, after, before

Conjunctions Name the four correlating conjunctions.

Conjunctions Both/ and Neither/ nor Either/ or Not only/ but

Conjunctions When do we use the conjunctions “but” and “yet”?

Conjunctions We use the conjunctions “but” and “yet” when there is a shift in the direction of the sentence.

Conjunctions When do we use the conjunctions “for” and “so”?

Conjunctions We use the conjunctions “for” and “so” to show cause and effect.

Conjunctions When do we use the conjunction “and”?

Conjunctions We use the conjunction “and” to combine like ideas.

Conjunctions When do we use the conjunction “or”?

Conjunctions We use the conjunction “or” to show a choice between two options.

Conjunctions Add the appropriate conjunctions. Label the conjunctions that you use. ______________________ did you get out of your seat with out asking, ______________________ you went into the closet to talk with your friends.

Conjunctions Not only did you get out of your seat with out asking, but you went into the closet to talk with your friends. Correlating conjunctions

Conjunctions Add the appropriate conjunctions. Label the conjunctions that you use. You will have ______________________ candy ______________________ ice cream for dessert if you do not finish your dinner.

Conjunctions You will have neither candy nor ice cream for dessert if you do not finish your dinner. Correlating

Conjunctions Add the appropriate conjunctions. Label the conjunctions that you use. I wanted to buy the new Apple watch, ______________________ I did not have enough money.

Conjunctions I wanted to buy the new Apple watch, but I did not have enough money. Coordinating Conjunction

Conjunctions Add the appropriate conjunctions. Label the conjunctions that you use. I have been doing especially well in all of my classes, ______________________ my mom told me that I could invite friends to sleep over on Friday night.

Conjunctions I have been doing especially well in all of my classes, so my mom told me that I could invite friends to sleep over on Friday night. Coordinating Conjunction

Conjunctions Add the appropriate conjunctions. Label the conjunctions that you use. ______________________ I finish my simple solutions, I’m going to start studying for my ELA test.

Conjunctions After I finish my simple solutions, I’m going to start studying for my ELA test. Subordinating Conjunction Italics = Dependent Clause

Conjunctions Add the appropriate conjunctions. Label the conjunctions that you use. We wore leggings under our uniforms _______________ it was a very cold day.

Conjunctions We wore leggings under our uniforms because it was a very cold day. Subordinating Conjunction Italics= Dependent Clause

Conjunctions Add the appropriate conjunctions. Label the conjunctions that you use. You may _________________ work with someone at your table ________________ you may work alone.

Conjunctions You may either work with someone at your table or you may work alone. Correlating Conjunction

Conjunctions Add the appropriate conjunctions. Label the conjunctions that you use. ______________ the doctor says that my arm is broken, I will be out for the rest of our season.

Conjunctions If the doctor says that my arm is broken, I will be out for the rest of our season. Subordinating Conjunction Italics= Dependent Clause

Conjunctions Add the appropriate conjunctions. Label the conjunctions that you use. Do you want to go to Rita’s ______ Dairy Queen for dessert?

Conjunctions Do you want to go to Rita’s or Dairy Queen for dessert? Coordinating Conjunction

Conjunctions Add the appropriate conjunctions. Label the conjunctions that you use. ________________ we went to Harrisburg, we visited the Governor’s residence.

Conjunctions When we went to Harrisburg, we visited the Governor’s residence. Subordinating Conjunction Italics = Dependent Clause