What punctuation do we use to separate items in a list?
A comma
What joins two independent clauses in a compound sentence?
A coordinating conjunction (like "and," "but," or "or").
Name a coordinating conjunction
(Examples: and, but, or)
What punctuation mark do you use to separate two independent clauses?
A comma before the coordinating conjunction.
Write a sentence using commas to separate three fruits.
(Example: I like apples, bananas, and oranges.)
Create a compound sentence using the conjunction "but."
(Example: I wanted to go outside, but it was raining.)
What do coordinating conjunctions connect?
They connect words, phrases, or clauses.
Correct the following: "She likes dancing she also enjoys singing."
"She likes dancing, and she also enjoys singing."
How many commas should you use in this sentence? "I bought pencils notebooks erasers and markers."
Three commas (I bought pencils, notebooks, erasers, and markers.)
What correction and punctuation marks are needed in this sentence? "I like to read I also enjoy writing."
A comma before the conjunction: "I like to read, and I also enjoy writing."
Create a sentence with two subjects joined by a coordinating conjunction.
(Example: Sarah and Tom are friends.)
Fill in the blank: "I have a cat _ a dog." (Choose a coordinating conjunction).
(Examples: and, or, but).
Correct this sentence: "For lunch I had a sandwich chips and an apple."
"For lunch, I had a sandwich, chips, and an apple."
True or False: You need a comma before a coordinating conjunction if the clauses are short.
False
Identify the coordinating conjunction in this sentence: "I wanted pizza, but my friend wanted sushi."
but
What is the rule for using commas in a series?
Use commas to separate three or more items in a list.
What is the rule for using a comma before the word "and" in a list?
It is used before the last "and" if the list has three or more items.
Correct this compound sentence: "I wanted to play outside but it started to rain."
"I wanted to play outside, but it started to rain."
What is the acronym we use when working coordinating conjunctions?
FANBOYS
DAILY DOUBLE: Explain the difference between "their," "there," and "they're."
"Their" shows possession, "there" indicates a place, and "they're" is a contraction for "they are."