Definitions
Vocabulary Words
Types of Sentences
Identify the Sentence
Random Facts about Mrs. Rogers
100

Able to get along or work well together

Compatible

100

Perpetual

Continuing forever or for a very long time without stopping.

100

Simple Sentences

has one independent clause.

100

I wanted to play outside, but it was raining.

Compound

100

How many animals does Mrs. Rogers have?

5

200

Changing suddenly and unpredictably

 Erratic

200

Tumultuous

Loud, chaotic, or full of trouble and strong emotions.

200

Compound Sentences

has two independent clauses

200

The dog ran.

Simple

200

True or False:  I have always lived in Troy, Michigan

False

300

Continuing forever or for a very long time without stopping.

Perpetual

300

Rueful

Showing sadness or regret about something.


300

Complex Sentences

one independent clause and one dependent clause

300

Because it was late, we went home.

Complex

300

What two subjects can Mrs. Rogers teach in middle school.

English & Math
400

Refusing to follow rules or authority

Rebellious

400

Subordinate

Lower in rank or under someone else’s authority.

400

Independent clause

can stand alone as a sentence

400

Laura forgot her friend's birthday, so she sent her a card when she finally remembered. 

Compound-Complex

400

How many years has Mrs. Rogers worked at Larson?

15 years

500

Strong disrespect or dislike shown toward someone or something.

Scorn

500

Dissipate

To slowly disappear or fade away.

500

Dependent clause

cannot stand alone

500

Because it was late, we went home.

Complex

500

Where did I travel overseas for the summer between my junior and senior year in high school?

England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.

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