Parts of Speech
This part of speech describes a noun.
Adjective
A sentence with one independent clause is called this.
Simple Sentence
What punctuation ends a question?
Question Mark
Choose correctly: Their / There / They’re
“The students forgot ___ homework.”
Their
Find the error: “He go to school every day.”
go → goes
Identify the verb: “She ran quickly to class.”
ran
Identify the type: “I studied, and I passed the test.”
Compound Sentence
Fix it: “i went to texas last summer.”
I went to Texas last summer.
Fix the error: “She don’t like math.”
She doesn’t like math.
Fix capitalization: “we read romeo and juliet.”
We read Romeo and Juliet.
What part of speech is “quickly”?
adverb
What is missing? “Because I was tired.”
Independent clause (it’s a fragment)
What punctuation joins two independent clauses with a conjunction?
Comma
Choose correctly: Your / You’re
“___ going to pass the STAAR test!”
You're
Fix punctuation: “Its a great day to test”
It’s a great day to test.
In the sentence “They gave her a gift,” what is “her”?
Pronoun
Identify the error: “I went to the store I forgot my wallet.”
Run-on sentence
Fix it: “Lets go to the game.”
Let’s go to the game.
Fix the double negative: “I don’t have no pencil.”
I don't have a pencil.
Revise for clarity: “The dog ran fast it was chasing a cat.”
The dog ran fast because it was chasing a cat. (or add comma + conjunction)
Identify ALL nouns: “The teacher gave the students a test.”
teacher, student, test.
Type of sentence: “Although it was raining, we still played outside.”
Complex Sentence
Where does the comma go?
“After the game we went to dinner.”
After the game, we went to dinner.
Fix subject-verb agreement: “The group of students are loud.”
The group of students is loud.
Edit the sentence:
“After the test the students was excited because they did good.”
After the test, the students were excited because they did well.