Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
Place the comma(s): Laura my best friend lives far away.
Laura, my best friend, lives far away.
A topic is...
A topic is the subject of the reading, or what the reading is about.
Place the comma(s): Semi-colons my favorite punctuation separate two complete thoughts.
Semi-colons, my favorite punctuation, separate two complete thoughts.
Place the comma(s): While I'm doing the dishes you can take out the trash.
While I'm doing the dishes, you can take out the trash.
Place the comma(s): Angie can you please help me on this assignment?
Angie, can you please help me on this assignment?
A sentence that has a dependent phrase at the beginning is a...
Complex sentence.
Place the comma(s): You can of course practice your commas on your own.
You can of course practice your commas on your own.
Place the comma(s): When you're done with your homework you can go out to dinner.
When you're done with your homework, you can go out to dinner.
Place the comma(s): "Put that away right now" the mom yelled.
"Put that away right now," the mom yelled.
The first amendment protects your rights to... (List at least 3!)
Free speech, freedom of religion, peaceful assembly, free press, petition the government
Place the comma(s): However I didn't sleep well last night.
However, I didn't sleep well last night.
Make this into a compound or complex sentence using the correct commas: Visitors like the flowers in the park. They should not pick them.
COMPOUND: Visitors like the flowers in the park, but they should not pick them.
COMPLEX: While visitors like the flowers in the park, they should not pick them.
Place the comma(s): Science social studies and language arts are all taught in this class and fractions algebra and exponents are taught in math.
Science, social studies, and language arts are all taught in this class, and fractions, algebra, and exponents are taught in math.
Place the comma(s): "Jessica you should come over and play this new game" Helena said.
"Jessica, you should come over to play this new game," Helena said.
The four things required for a sentence are...
(1) subject
(2) verb
(3) a complete thought
(4) ending punctuation (.?!)
Place the comma(s): Frankly I don't want to go to bed and you cannot make me do it.
Frankly, I don't want to go to bed, and you cannot make me do it.