CSRQ Sentences
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Transcript CSRQ Sentences
COMPLETE SENTENCES
How to write a strong
and complete
sentence.
Complete Sentences that Reflect
the Question or CSRQ
CSRQ is required when
answering all questions.
CSRQ is easier than rewriting and then
answering the question
Methods
First remove the question word.
–
Who, What, When, Where, Why, How
Use what is left of the question and combine
with your answer.
This will form a complete sentence and reflect
the question without rewriting the whole thing.
Examples
What is your name?
My name is Mrs. Rickert.
Who wrote “Thank You, Mr. Jones”?
Sarah Logan wrote “Thank You, Mr. Jones.”
Things to remember
Include everything out of the original question.
If there is a quote, use the quote.
If there is a name, use the name!
Use EVERYTHING!
Examples
The length of the question
doesn’t matter. It is always set
up the same way.
For example--Question: “Do you think
Ackerman’s scientific
knowledge about leaves
comes from observation or
research? Explain.
Answer: I think Ackerman’s
scientific knowledge about
leaves comes from research
because she uses
sophisticated explanations
and terminology.
Inverted word order
It is acceptable to use
inverted word order in CSRQ
if it still makes sense!
Question: What are three
things people do with fall
leaves?
Answer: Play in leaves,
protect plants and recycle to
create humus are three things
people do with fall leaves.
Remember
You do NOT write the question.
Remove the question word.
You reflect the question in your answer.
I will recognize the question immediately, if you
have done it correctly.
Include everything from the question in your
answer!
More Examples…
Question: Who wrote the book entitled White
Fang?
Answer: Jack London wrote the book entitled
White Fang.
Question: As a child, what does Brooks
assume about the “wasp house”?
Answer: As a child, Brooks assumed that the
“wasp house” was made by humans, just as a
birdhouse is.
Don’t Forget!!!!!
Always capitalize the first word in every
sentence!
Always end your sentences with some form of
punctuation, such as a period!
If a word has an apostrophe, make sure you
use it!