I am a word that names a person, place, or thing, or idea. What am I?
What is a noun?
I show action or a state of being. What am I?
What is a verb?
I describe a noun. What am I?
What is an adjective?
What type of sentence asks a question?
What is an interrogative sentence
What part of the sentence tells who or what the sentence is about?
What is the subject?
Identify the noun: The dog chased the ball.
What are dog and ball?
Name all verbs: They ran and jumped during recess.
What are: ran and jumped?
Identify the adjective: The fluffy cat slept.
What is fluffy?
What type of sentence gives a command?
What is an imperative sentence
What part of the sentence tells what the subject does or is?
What is the predicate?
What are: Maria, backpack, and school?
I describe a verb/adjective. What am I?
What is an adverb?
Find two adjectives: The tall, green tree swayed.
What are: tall and green?
Identify the type of sentence: Please close the door.
Identify the subject: The rabbit hopped away.
What is the rabbit?
Find all pronouns: They gave us their project.
What are: they, us, their?
Which word is the adverb: The students worked quietly.
What is quietly?
Which adjective tells quantity (how many)?
What is three?
Identify the type of sentence: Where did you put your homework?
What is an interrogative sentence
Identify the predicate: The rabbit hopped away.
What is hopped away?
Explain why writers use pronouns
Answers may vary.
To avoid repeating nouns and make writing smoother.
Answers may vary. Ex. The puppy barked loudly.
Write a sentence using two adjectives to describe the same noun.
Answers will vary.
Explain the difference between interrogative and imperative sentences and give an example of each.
Interrogative asks a question; imperative gives a command.
Identify the complete subject and complete predicate: The excited students finished their work quickly.
Complete Subject: The excited students
Complete Predicate: finished their work quickly