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Types of Sentences. Learning Goals  Students will be able to identify and write declarative, interrogative, imperative or exclamatory sentences.  Students.

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Presentation on theme: "Types of Sentences. Learning Goals  Students will be able to identify and write declarative, interrogative, imperative or exclamatory sentences.  Students."— Presentation transcript:

1 Types of Sentences

2 Learning Goals  Students will be able to identify and write declarative, interrogative, imperative or exclamatory sentences.  Students will be able to identify and correct run-on sentences and sentence fragments.

3 Types of Sentences Using different types of sentences when you are writing allows you to express different feelings and attitudes in your writing. There are 4 types of sentences: 1. Declarative 2. Interrogative 3. Imperative 4. Exclamatory

4 Declarative (.) Declarative sentences make a statement and always end with a period. Examples: Funny stories are popular everywhere. Cheyenne is the capitol of Wyoming. What are some other examples of declarative sentences?

5 Interrogative Sentences (?) Interrogative sentences ask a question and ends with a question mark. Examples: What time is lunch? Which one is your favorite? What are some other examples of interrogative sentences?

6 Imperative (.) Imperative sentences tells someone to do something. It usually ends with a period but it may end with an exclamation point. Examples: Listen carefully. Clean your room! What are some other examples of imperative sentences you can think of?

7 Exclamatory Sentences (!) Shows strong feeling and always ends with an exclamation point. Examples: That is amazing! You are wearing two different shoes! What are some other examples of exclamatory sentences you can think of?

8 Writing errors Sentence fragments and run-on sentences are writing errors that can make writing difficult to understand.

9 Sentence Fragment A sentence fragment is missing either a subject, verb (predicate), or complete idea. Examples: Are cartoons that tell a story. Tells the story of a young boy who was stranded. What is missing from these sentences?

10 Run-on Sentence A run-on sentence is too many ideas incorrectly combined. Examples: I love to write papers I would write one everyday if I could. Kelly likes to cook she cooks every day. How can we fix these sentences?

11 Types of Sentences Practice  How was your day in school?  Do your assignments in class on time.  I am so excited I passed the test!  Walking up that mountain is dangerous.  Who is the most popular singer?  He is the leader of that group.  What chapter are we reading?  That was a physical game.  Congratulations on your achievement!  You need to feed the dog.

12 Practice Identifying Writing Errors (Fragment, run-on, or correct)  Should be able to finish.  Please stand up.  We wanted to have a party everyone agreed to come.  We went camping over the weekend we took our tents, sleeping bags and some food.  Every evening after soccer practice at my grandmother’s house.  Clean your room.  Before we studied for our math exam.  We went shopping at the local grocery store we bought a variety of fruit to make smoothies.


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