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Complete Thoughts That Make Your Writing Interesting

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Presentation on theme: "Complete Thoughts That Make Your Writing Interesting"— Presentation transcript:

1 Complete Thoughts That Make Your Writing Interesting
Types of Sentences Complete Thoughts That Make Your Writing Interesting Time4Writing provides these teachers materials to teachers and parents at no cost. More presentations, handouts, interactive online exercises, and video lessons are freely available at Time4Writing.com.  Consider linking to these resources from your school, teacher, or homeschool educational site. The rules: These materials must maintain the visibility of the Time4Writing trademark and copyright information.  They can be copied and used for educational purposes. They are not for resale. Want to give us feedback? We'd like to hear your views:     Copyright 2012                                       Copyright 2012 

2 Basic Parts of Sentences
1. Subject (noun) - the person or thing acting in the sentence 2. Predicate (verb) - the action that takes place in the sentence  Copyright 2012                                       Copyright 2012 

3 Four Types of Sentences
1. Declarative 2. Interrogative 3. Exclamatory 4. Imperative Using the different sentence types will give your writing variety and interest.  Copyright 2012                                       Copyright 2012 

4 Declarative Sentence This sentence makes a statement,
This sentence makes a statement,  and ends with a period. "The little boy plays with his new toy." OR "My favorite day of the week is Saturday, because I can go out and play with my friends."  Copyright 2012                                       Copyright 2012 

5 "Did you see that?" OR "When do you want me to pick you up tomorrow?"
Interrogative Sentence This sentence asks a question,  and ends with a question mark. "Did you see that?" OR "When do you want me to pick you up tomorrow?"  Copyright 2012                                       Copyright 2012 

6 Exclamatory Sentence This sentence shows strong emotion or feeling, and ends with an exclamation mark. "I can't believe you jumped that high!" OR "This is the best birthday I've ever had!"  Copyright 2012                                       Copyright 2012 

7 Imperative Sentence This sentence gives a direction or command, and
ends with a period or exclamation mark. "Please shut the door." But where is the subject in this sentence?   In imperative sentences, the subject is often implied: "[You] shut the door."  Sometimes, the subject is named (but the "you" is still implied): "Johnny, shut the door now!"  Copyright 2012                                       Copyright 2012 

8 The end. More free SENTENCE WRITING resources: fragments & run-ons
simple, complex & compound sentences common sentence errors improving sentence structure Eight-week SENTENCE WRITING courses: elementary school middle school high school  Copyright 2012                                       Copyright 2012 


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