Types of Sentences
Subject
Predicate
Direct Objects
Compound/Run On
100

Wear your glasses when you are reading.

Imperative.

100

What is the complete subject?

Eighty five thousand dollars was raised for the fun run.

Eighty five thousand dollars


100

What is the complete predicate?

Students selected the student council representative.

selected the student council representative.

100

She found our game on the schedule.

game

100

Compound or not compound?

Our tv is old, but it still works.

compound


200

Wow, I cannot believe you said that!

Exclamatory
200

What is the compound subject?

A book or a movie can teach us about animals. 

book, movie


200

What is the compound predicate?

I read about Boston and visited the city.

read about Boston and visited the city.

200

Olivia and I each ate an oreo.

oreo

200

Compound or not compound?

The Christmas lights were bright and colorful.

Not compound

300

Please hand me my notebook.

Imperative

300

What is the compound subject?

Mom and I set up the game. 

Mom, I

300

What is the compound predicate?

Students either play baseball or soccer in the spring.

either play baseball or soccer in the spring.

300

Many people ride their skateboards at the skatepark.

skateboards


300
Compound or not compound?


I got a burger for lunch, Brooklyn got a sandwich.

not compound

400

We hiked along the trail together. 

Declarative

400

What is the simple subject?

Two students from our school say the prayer every morning. 

Students

400

What is the simple predicate?

My purple marker fell off my desk.

fell
400

The tour guides lead groups around the museum.

groups


400
Is this a run on?


We picked apples at the farm, we ate all of them.

Yes - run on 
500

Who is going to the mall with me?

Interrogative
500

What is the simple subject?

Our teacher showed us the new vocabulary book.

teacher
500

What is the simple predicate?

The candy costs more than the cookies.

costs

500

The tourists see amazing views at the museum.

views

500

Is this a run on?

Some farmers raise animals, but other farmers grow crops.

Not a run on