Sentence Types
Syllabus
Plot
Grammar
Author's Purpose
100

What are the four sentence types?

Declarative, imperative, interrogative, and exclamatory.

100
What are the three class rules?

Be responsible, respectful, and kind

100

What are the 5 stages of plot?

Exposition, rising action, climax, falling action, and resolution.

100

Can an independent clause stand on its own?

Yes

100

What are the four author's purposes as discussed in class?

To persuade, to entertain, to inform, and to express an emotion/idea

200

What type of sentence is this: "I love ChickFilA!"

Exclamatory

200

Which board tells you what the homework is?

The whiteboard

200

What stage of plot is the most intense?

The climax

200

Can a dependent clause stand on its own?

No

200

The acronym to help you remember three of the author's purposes.

P.I.E.

300

What type of sentence is this: "My family and I are going out for dinner."

Declarative

300

If an assignment is late, what is the penalty?

50%

300

Characters are introduced at this stage in the plot...

Exposition

300
The subject of a sentence is like what part of speech?

The noun

300

Which author's purpose tries to get the reader to act on something?

To persuade

400

What type of sentence is this: "Watch out!"

Imperative

400

What is the weight of a test grade in ELA?

35%

400

This part of plot is the "turning point" of a story

The climax

400

The predicate of a sentence is like what part of speech?

The verb

400

"To persuade" and "to express an idea" can look very similar. True or false?

True.
500

What type of sentence has two possible punctuation marks?

Imperative

500

You cannot turn late work in after two weeks past the due date. True or false?

False

500

There can only ever be one climax in a story. True or false?

False

500

A compound sentence joins two sentences with what two things?

A comma and a coordinate conjunction

500
What are the 5 text structures?

Sequence, Cause-effect, Problem-solution, Compare-contrast, Chronological order