Fix this run-on sentence: Carla wants to be a lawyer she studies really hard she finds law very interesting.
Carla wants to be a lawyer, so she studies really hard. She finds law very interesting.
Define the following terms and give an example of each:
Independent clause
Dependent clause
Answers may vary
What is wrong with the sentence below?
i am happy
Capitalize and period
Fix the fragment by combining the independent and dependent clause with appropriate punctuation. You must write the sentence BOTH ways.
Kevin played the game. After he got home from school.
Fix the fragment by combining the independent and dependent clause with appropriate punctuation. You must write the sentence BOTH ways.
Kevin played the game after he got home from school.
After he got home from school, Kevin played the game.
Define the following terms and give an example of each:
Subject
Verb
Define the following terms and give an example of each:
Subject: the main person, place, or thing in a sentence Ex. I
Verb: the action or state of being Ex. walk
Fix this run-on sentence: Amaya went to the theater yesterday she saw a movie about a dog, it was a comedy.
Amaya went to the theater yesterday, and she saw a movie about a dog. It was a comedy.
True or false?
Dependent clauses are always fragments.
A complex sentence always needs a comma.
Commands are never fragments.
Answers may vary
Name all of the students in this classroom.
Answers vary.
Sentence or fragment?
Nothing is wrong.
She left.
After the bell but before the start of the next class.
Sentence or fragment?
Nothing is wrong. Sentence
She left. Sentence
After the bell but before the start of the next class. Fragment
Identify the subjects and verbs in the following sentences:
Wear your mask properly!
Laughing is the best medicine.
The classroom needs a new paint job.
Identify the subjects and verbs in the following sentences:
S: you V: wear
S: laughing V: is
S: the classroom V: needs
Fix the run-on sentence: I would like to go to every state in the U.S., I have been to half of the states.
Fix the run-on sentence: I would like to go to every state in the U.S. I have been to half of the states.
Define the following terms and give an example of each:
Fragment
Gerund
Define the following terms and give an example of each:
Fragment: when a sentence is missing an essential element (subject, verb, complete thought) Ex. Left for the store.
Gerund: A word that ends in -ing and looks like a verb but functions as a noun Ex. sleeping
Place the comma in the appropriate spot. 100 extra points if you can identify what kind of sentences these are.
Deshawn is talking and Hannah is laughing.
Once Armani was finished with the test he took a nap.
Place the comma in the appropriate spot. 100 extra points if you can identify what kind of sentences these are.
Deshawn is talking, and Hannah is laughing.
Once Armani was finished with the test, he took a nap.
Sentence or fragment?
Genesis asking the teacher a question.
Because she wanted to go to the beach.
Answer the phone!
Sentence or fragment?
Genesis asking the teacher a question. Fragment
Because she wanted to go to the beach. Fragment
Answer the phone! Sentence
Explain why the fragments below are fragments. Extra 100 points if you can correct all the fragments.
Jala, Morgan, and Aniya talking a lot.
After the bell rings.
No.
Explain why the fragments below are fragments. Extra 100 points if you can correct all the fragments.
Jala, Morgan, and Aniya talking a lot.
After the bell rings.
No verb
Not a complete thought
Fix the run-on sentence: My friend is visiting from California, she says she wants to go to Navy Pier I told her we should go to the beach instead.
My friend is visiting from California. She says she wants to go to Navy Pier, but I told her we should go to the beach instead.
Define the following terms and give an example of each:
Coordinating conjunction
Subordinate conjunction
Coordinating: a linking word that connects clauses (FANBOYS)
Subordinating: a linking word that connects dependent and independent clauses
Place the comma in the appropriate spot and identify the type of sentence.
While I was cooking my sister watched TV.
She is famous yet she is very humble.
Place the comma in the appropriate spot and identify the type of sentence.
While I was cooking, my sister watched TV.
She is famous, yet she is very humble.
Fix the fragments.
Going to the game later.
Slept for three hours.
Cooking chicken for dinner.
Fix the fragments.
I am going to the game later!
I slept for three hours.
I am cooking chicken for dinner.
Write an example of each of the following sentences:
Simple
Compound
Complex
Examples may vary.
Fix the run-on sentence: It is Jalen’s birthday he is turning three.
Fix the run-on sentence: It is Jalen’s birthday, and he is turning three.
Define the following terms
Simple sentence
Complex sentence
Compound sentence
Define the following terms
Simple sentence: independent clause
Complex sentence: independent clause + comma and conjunction + independent clause
Compound sentence: independent + dependent clause
All sentences must include which three components? (Besides a capital letter at the start and punctuation at the end).
All sentences must include which three components? (Besides a capital letter at the start and punctuation at the end).
Subject
Verb
Complete thought
Fix the fragment by combining the independent and dependent clause with appropriate punctuation. You must write the sentence BOTH ways.
Kevin played the game after he got home from school.
After he got home from school, Kevin played the game.
Fix the fragment by combining the independent and dependent clause with appropriate punctuation. You must write the sentence BOTH ways.
When Mr. Hooper entered the room, the class was quiet.
The class was quiet when Mr. Hooper entered the room
Identify whether the following sentences are simple, compound, or complex.
After I washed the dishes, I watched TV.
Nothing could have changed her mind.
I did my homework, so I could watch TV.
Identify whether the following sentences are simple, compound, or complex.
After I washed the dishes, I watched TV. Complex
Nothing could have changed her mind. Simple
I did my homework, so I could watch TV. Compound