Parts of Speech
Subjects/Predicates
Fragments
Run-ons
Complex Sentences
100

This is a person, place, thing, idea, or event.

What is a noun?

100
Name one or more of the parts of speech that can be a sentence's subject.

What is a noun? What is a pronoun?

100

A group of words that lacks these is a sentence fragment.

What is a subject, predicate, or both?

100

True or false: Run-on sentences are unnecessarily long, wordy sentences.

What is "false."
100
True or False? A complex sentence is multiple independent clauses joined together with proper punctuation.

False.

200

This part of speech is the only one that can be the predicate of a sentence. 

What is a verb?

200

In Mr. Dean's class, we do this to the subject and something else to the predicate while diagramming sentences.

What is circle the subject and box the predicate?

200

Fragment or not? "Because I don't like cheese or tomatoes."

What is "yes"?

200

This is the definition of a run-on sentence.

What is "having more than one subject and more than one predicate"?

200

This is the formula for a complex sentence.

What is?:

complex sentence=D+I

300

This part of speech describes how a verb is performed.

What is an adverb?
300

This is the subject of the following sentence:

"On his bald dome, the incredible sheen was bright enough to cause birds to run into buildings."

What is "sheen"?

300

We learned to say this in front of a phrase to test if it's a fragment or not.

What is, "I believe that..."?

300

This is a run-on sentence formed by joining two independent clauses with a comma.

What is a comma splice?

300

This is the type of conjunction used in a complex sentence.

What is a subordinating conjunction?

400

The word "around" in the following sentence is which part of speech?

"A man wrecked his truck in Kentucky when he rammed a snowman that had been built around a massive tree trunk."

True story!

What is a preposition?

400
This is the predicate in the following sentence:


"In the poem The Jabberwocky by Lewis Carroll, the Jabberwocky must be some sort of bizarre, dangerous creature."

What is "be"?

400

Why would we purposely make a fragment by adding a subordinating conjunction to an independent clause?

In order to make a complex sentence. 
400

Run-on or not? "In order to create a complex sentence, we sometimes put a subordinating conjunction in front of an independent clause."

What is "not"?

400

This is one way to turn this sentence into a complex sentence:

You should always tip the baristas at Mocha Dan's for good service.

What is: 

Mr. Dean will judge. 

500

The entire list of coordinating conjunctions.

What are the FANBOYS? For, and, nor, but, or, yet, so

500

This is the subject of the following sentence. "Go home tonight and play with your little plastic spaceships, Mr. Dean."

What is "(You)"?

500

This will turn the following sentence into a fragment (give a specific example):

"She sliced the pear using the ice scraper from her car."

What is a subordinating conjunction?

500

These are four ways to fix a run-on sentence.

What is?:

1. End punctuation and capitalization.

2. Comma+coco

3. Semicolon

4. Conjunctive Adverb

500

Name 5 subordinating conjunctions and explain the punctuation rule for complex sentences.

5 subcos: Mr. Dean will judge

Punctuation rule: If the dependent clause comes first, separate clauses with a comma. If the dependent clause comes last, do not use a comma.

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