1. DOL Spent three days blissful with she incredibly cute Grandfather. The protests in Hong kong have aroused alot of in the internationally community?

2. Homework Only single syllable words that end in a consonant double the last consonant when adding –ing (eg. shine->shining, or win->winning not shine->shinning or win->wining)

3. Homework Vocab Cards 5 10/13 Journal 5: What is Poetry? 10/17 How is poetry different from prose, if at all? Do you like poetry? Why, or why not? Should poetry be read out loud? Why, or why not? Unit 1 Review 10/13 Unit 1 Test & Binder Check 10/20

4. Vocab Quiz 4 Good luck!

5. Vocab Quiz 4 #22#30

6. Vocab Quiz 4 21.I 22.E 23.H 24.B 25.A 26.F 27.G 28.D 29.J 30.C 11.G 12.I 13.F 14.A 15.D 16.E 17.C 18.H 19.J 20.B 1.I 2.B 3.H 4.F 5.A 6.G 7.C 8.D 9.E 10.J

7. Pronouns Parts of Speech

8. Parts of Speech: Pronouns Pronoun(pron)— a word that replaces a noun. The noun that a pronoun replaces is called the antecedent. There are many different kinds of pronouns. Any place that a noun is used a pronoun may be used instead. Pronouns must agree with the noun they replace in number. Avoid overusing pronouns or their antecedents will become vague.

9. Parts of Speech: Pronouns Any place that a noun is used a pronoun may be used instead. Pronouns must agree with the noun they replace in number and gender (if relevant). Avoid overusing pronouns or their antecedents will become vague. Dr. Who got into the time machine and traveled to the future. He got into it and traveled there.

10. Parts of Speech: Pronouns Subject pronoun— a pronoun that functions as the subject in a sentence. NumberFirst PersonSecond PersonThird Person SingularIYouHe, She, It PluralWeYouThey

11. Parts of Speech: Pronouns Object pronoun— a pronoun that functions as the object in a sentence. NumberFirst PersonSecond PersonThird Person SingularMeYouHim, Her, It PluralUsYouThem

12. Types of Sentences Let’s try replacing the nouns in the following sentences with pronouns together. Emanon loaned her skateboard to Hurry. She loaned it to him. Vivien will see pandas at the zoo. She will see them at the zoo. Ricky felt sick after Ricky ate too much of the pizza. He felt sick after he ate too much of it.

13. Types of Sentences Syntax

14. Syntax: Types of Sentences There are 4 types of sentences Declarative Sentence— makes a statement or gives information. Ends with a period (.). The king is dead.

15. Syntax: Types of Sentences How did he die? Interrogative Sentence— Asks a question. Ends with a question mark (?). Interrogative Pronoun— a pronoun used to indicate a question. The interrogative pronouns are: who, whom, whose, what, and which.

16. Syntax: Types of Sentences Exclamatory Sentence— Shows strong emotion. Ends with an exclamation point (!). Long live the king!

17. Syntax: Types of Sentences Imperative Sentence— Makes a request or gives a command. May end with either an exclamation point (!) or a period (.). The imperative sentences is sometimes omitted. Kill the king! Kill the king! (you)

18. Types of Sentences Let’s try identifying sentence type and applying the correct end marks together. Who will open the door for Selina Who will open the door for Selina? Please give Jeffrey a can of soda too Please give Jeffrey a can of soda too. (you) Wow, I can’t believe how strong Lexi is Wow, I can’t believe how strong Lexi is!

19. Exit Slip Write a sentence matching each of the 4 types of sentences using the correct end punctuation. Each sentence should include a subject or object pronoun. Analyze each sentence and label: Subjects Predicates Direct Objects Predicate Nominatives