Fragments and Run-Ons
Subjects and Predicates
Types of Sentences
100

A sentence error that is missing a subject, a predicate, or a complete thought.

What is a fragment?

100

The main noun or pronoun that the sentence is about.

What is the simple subject?

100

This type of sentence makes a statement.

What is a declarative sentence?

200

This sentence error joins two or more independent clauses without proper punctuation or conjunctions.

What is a run-on?

200
The complete subject in this sentence: The excited students in the hallway cheered loudly. 

What is The excited students in the hallway?

200
This type of sentence gives a command or makes a request.

What is an imperative sentence?

300

The sentence: Because the rain would not stop. Demonstrates this error.

What is a fragment?

300

The simple predicate in this sentence: The teacher carefully explained the assignment.

What is explained?

300

The sentence Are you coming to the game tonight? is this type.

What is an interrogative sentence?

400

The sentence: I finished my homework I watched TV.  

What is a run-on?

400

The complete predicate of this sentence: The dog with the red collar barked at the mail carrier.

What is barked at the mail carrier?

400

The sentence That was the best performance ever! is this type.

What is an exclamatory sentence?

500
Correct the following: Running late for the bus.

What is Running late for the bus, she sprinted down the street? Varies.

500

The simple subject and simple predicate of this sentence: The group of athletes from our school practices daily.

What are group (subject) and practices (predicate)?

500

This type of sentence expresses great emotion.

What is an exclamatory sentence?