This is what P stands for.
What is a point?
This punctuation mark separates one complete part of a sentence from another.
What is a comma?
This is the name of a person, place, thing, or idea.
What is a noun?
CTE stands for this.
What is Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy?
This is Ms. Jo's favorite animal.
What is a cat?
This is what I stands for.
What is information?
This punctuation mark can show possession or contraction.
What is an apostrophe?
This tells what action someone or something is doing.
What is a verb?
This person discovered CTE.
Who is Dr. Bennet Omalu?
Ms. Jo gets her coffee from this place every morning.
What is Dunkin'?
This is what E stands for.
What is explanation?
This punctuation mark separates two complete sentences that are about the same topic.
What is a semi-colon?
This describes a noun or a pronoun.
What is an adjective?
What injury can cause CTE?
What is a concussion?
Ms. Jo loves this punctuation mark the most.
What is the comma?
This is the longer version of PIE.
What is PIEIE?
This punctuation mark is needed when you have a conjunction and two complete sentences.
What is a comma?
These are clues to help a reader understand an unknown definition.
What did most NFL players do after death that helped CTE research progress?
What is donate their brain to science?
Ms. Jo's husband is from this country.
What is South Korea?
What is 24 sentences?
These are the three options for identifying a source.
What are italics, underlining, and quotation marks.
This is Ms. Jo's catch phrase before a quiz.
What is ready, steady, Friday spaghetti?
This was the main claim of our CTE essay.
Ms. Jo has been teaching for this many years.
What is 7 years?