Sentence Fragments
Run-ons
What is the Sentence?
100

The following Sentence Fragment is missing a mechanic of writing.

"The old Neighbor."

What is a complete thought?

100

A Run-on is two independent clauses missing a certain mechanic or writing.

What is punctuation?

100

Identify the following sentence

"Because they went to the creek alone"

what is a Sentence Fragment?

200

The following Sentence Fragment is missing a mechanic of writing

"Renamed Google after googol."

What is a subject?

200

A certain punctuation is missing from the following Run-On

"The brownies are done they taste very good" 

What is a comma?

200

A certain sentence that is missing the appropriate punctuation 

What is a Run-On sentence?

300

The noun, pronoun, or noun-phrase of the sentence.

What is a subject?

300

This Run-On is missing a certain punctuation. 

"We are heading to the park there's a good field to play football on"

What is a Semi-Colon?

300

A sentence that can not stand alone due to missing a key component.

what is a sentence fragment?

400

The following Sentence Fragment is missing a mechanic of writing

"That time of wonder and amazement."

What is a verb?

400

The following Run-On is missing a certain punctuation

"The cows are roaming the grass is swaying"

What is a period?

400

Identify the sentence

"Alex went to the circus, and had lots of fun."

What is a correct sentence?

500

A Sentence Fragment is missing at least one of three mechanics of writing.

Hint:Answer all three

What is a verb, subject, and complete thought?

500

The following Run-On sentence has a certain sentence error.

"Johnathan made a delicious potpie, however, he couldn't get anyone to taste test it."

What is a comma-splice?

500

These sentences are either complete, Run-ons, or Sentence Fragments. 

Hint:Answer all three in order

"Jack runs to"

"Due to the air conditioning not working he was sweating profusely"

"He waits for his friend to arrive but he takes much more time than anticipated"

What is a Senence Fragemnt, a Run-On, and a Run-On?

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