Name That Purpose
The robotics club meets after school.
Declarative
The library closes at eight___
A period: The library closes at eight.
Rewrite “The science fair starts today.” as an interrogative sentence.
“Does the science fair start today?”
Fix the punctuation: “Our class has a new aquarium?”
“Our class has a new aquarium.”
OR
“Our class has a new aquarium!”
Write a declarative sentence about a favorite school subject.
Sample answer: “My favorite subject is science.”
Did you save your game before the update?
Interrogative
Which song is your team choosing ___
A question mark: “Which song is your team choosing?”
Rewrite “You are ready for practice.” as an imperative sentence.
“Get ready for practice.”
Fix the punctuation: “When does the pep rally begin.”
“When does the pep rally begin?”
Write an interrogative sentence about a sport or game.
Sample answer: “Which team scored the most points?”
Please pass the basketball to Maya.
Imperative
Please put your Chromebook away ___
A period: “Please put your Chromebook away.”
Rewrite “The school play was amazing.” as an exclamatory sentence.
“The school play was amazing!”
Fix the punctuation: “Remember to bring your permission slip!”
“Remember to bring your permission slip.”
Write an imperative sentence asking a classmate to help with a group project.
Sample answer: “Please add your ideas to our project.”
That was an incredible comeback!
Exclamatory
That was the most surprising plot twist ___
An exclamation point: “That was the most surprising plot twist!”
“The team should check the schedule.” as an imperative sentence.
“Check the schedule, team.”
Fix the punctuation: “That roller coaster was so fast.”
“That roller coaster was so fast!”
Write an exclamatory sentence about an exciting moment at schoo
Sample answer: “We finished the challenge before the bell!”
Could someone tell me where the art room is?
Interrogative
What a close game ___ Did your team win ___
“What a close game!” and “Did your team win?”
Rewrite “I wonder where the lost-and-found is.” as an interrogative sentence.
“Where is the lost-and-found?”
Fix both sentences: “Could you save me a seat! The concert starts at seven?”
“Could you save me a seat? The concert starts at seven.”
Write two connected sentences about a school event: one imperative sentence inviting someone to join, and one interrogative sentence asking what they will bring.
Sample answer: “Come to the school game with us! What snack will you bring?”