Transcript Slide 1
Learning Objective
Name _____________________
Today, we will use effective1 subordination to write a complex sentence.
1
useful (synonym)
CFU
What are we going to do today?
What does effective mean? Effective means __________________________________.
Activate (or provide) Prior Knowledge
A verb is a word that shows action, state of being, or possession.
The subject is the word that names who or what does the action.
A simple sentence has a subject and a verb.
Are these simple sentences? Why?
S
V
S
V
Types of verbs
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
A The Giant Clam grew six feet wide.
B The Giant Clam feeds on plant and animal matter.
CFU
Teacher completes sentence A; students complete sentence B. Identify the subjects and the verbs. Students, you already know that a
simple sentence has a subject and verb. Today, we will call a simple sentence an independent clause. We use independent clauses with
subordinating conjunctions to make complex sentences. Today, we will use effective subordination to write a complex sentence.
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6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Concept Development
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb .
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction , and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
Types of verbs
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship2 between the two clauses.
3
Action:
eat, fly, jump
• If the dependent clause comes first, a comma is inserted between the clauses.
Mental: think, guess, believe
• If the dependent clause comes second, no comma is needed.
State of being: is, be, are, was
2
connection (synonym)
3
put in
Possession: has, have
Subordinating Conjunctions and Relationships
Time
Cause/Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Examples:
Relationship
Time
Cause & Effect
Examples
When Jasmine gets home from school, she has a snack.
Miguel was not prepared to take the test because he forgot the test was today.
Go to Skill Dev. #1
Opposition
(disagreement)
Condition
(situation)
Place
Even though Victor had prepared for the presentation, the computer crashed and
the presentation failed.
The fish in the lake will die unless we stop polluting the water.
Wherever I travel, I take my old suitcase.
Go to Skill Dev. #2
Not an example of a complex sentence: In the backyard, the dog barked and howled.
CFU What is the difference between an independent clause and a dependent clause? What is the difference between the Time and Cause
& Effect relationships? Explain.
How does the example sentence for ‘condition’ show the relationship? Explain. Why does “The fish in the lake will die unless we stop
polluting the water.” not have a comma?
Which sentence shows the correct relationship? Explain.
A Although dolphins live in the ocean, dolphins are not fish.
B In recent years, scientists have discovered that dolphins can communicate with each other.
In your own words, explain what a complex sentence is. A complex sentence is _____________________.
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
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Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Concept Development (Clarification and CFU)
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb .
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction , and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship2 between the two clauses.
• If the dependent clause comes first, a comma is inserted3 between the clauses.
• If the dependent clause comes second, no comma is needed.
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Relationship: time
Types of verbs
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
So, the conjunction used is: after
The anaconda catches its prey.
The anaconda swallows it whole.
(independent clause)
(independent clause)
Complex sentence
After the anaconda catches its prey, the anaconda swallows it whole.
(dependent clause)
(independent clause)
A After a large meal, anacondas do not eat again for several months.
simple sentence
B When an anaconda hunts, it waits underwater for an animal to stop by for a drink.
complex sentence
CFU
On your whiteboard, write “complex sentence” or “simple sentence”. Explain your answer.
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6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Skill Development/Guided Practice (#1)
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb.
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship between the two clauses.
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Use effective subordination to write a complex sentence.
Types of verbs
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
Step #1: Read the sentences carefully.
Step #2: Identify4 the correct relationship between the sentences. (circle) Hint: How are they related?
a. Determine5 the subordinating conjunction to use. Hint: Refer to the chart.
Step #3: Combine the sentences by linking them with a subordinating conjunction. (write)
4
find
5
Hint: Insert a comma between the clauses when the dependent clause is first.
figure out
Relationship
1. A mosquito bites you. It sucks your blood.
______________________________________________________________________
When
a mosquito bites you, it sucks your blood.
Time
Cause & Effect
2. Rome ruled a very large area. The empire collapsed.
Rome
ruled a very large area before the empire collapsed.
______________________________________________________________________
Time
Cause & Effect
3. Amphibians are cold blooded. They depend on the sun to maintain their body
temperature.
Since
amphibians are cold blooded, they depend on the sun to maintain their body
______________________________________________________________________
temperature.
______________________________________________________________________
Time
Cause & Effect
4. Barn owls rest during daytime hours. They are nocturnal.
______________________________________________________________________
Barn owls rest during the daytime hours because they are nocturnal.
Time
Cause & Effect
CFU
(#2) How did I/you identify the correct relationship between the sentences?
(#2a) How did I/you determine the subordinating conjunction to use?
(#3) How did I/you combine the sentences?
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Back to Concept Development
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Skill Development/Guided Practice (#2)
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb.
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship between the two clauses.
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Use effective subordination to write a complex sentence.
Types of verbs
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
Step #1: Read the sentences carefully.
Step #2: Identify the correct relationship between the sentences. (circle) Hint: How are they related?
a. Determine the subordinating conjunction to use. Hint: Refer to the chart.
Step #3: Combine the sentences by linking them with a subordinating conjunction. (write)
Hint: Insert a comma between the clauses when the dependent clause is first.
Relationship
1. Penguins are birds. They cannot fly.
Although penguins are birds, they cannot fly.
______________________________________________________________________
Opposition
Condition
Place
2. Reptiles do not live in Antarctica. They inhabit nearly every continent.
______________________________________________________________________
Reptiles do not live in Antarctica even though they inhabit nearly every continent.
Opposition
Condition
Place
3. An animal has no predators. The population will become too large for the environment
to support.
If
an animal has no predators, the population will become too large for the
______________________________________________________________________
environment
to support.
______________________________________________________________________
Opposition
Condition
Place
4. Many animals will become extinct. We save the rainforest.
_______________________________________________________________________
Many animals will become extinct unless we save the rainforest.
Opposition
Condition
Place
CFU
(#2) How did I/you identify the correct relationship between the sentences?
(#2a) How did I/you determine the subordinating conjunction to use?
(#3) How did I/you combine the sentences?
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©2012 All rights reserved.
Comments? [email protected]
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Skill Development/Guided Practice (#2 continued)
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb.
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship between the two clauses.
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Types of verbs
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
Use effective subordination to write a complex sentence.
Step #1: Read the sentences carefully.
Step #2: Identify the correct relationship between the sentences. (circle) Hint: How are they related?
a. Determine the subordinating conjunction to use. Hint: Refer to the chart.
Step #3: Combine the sentences by linking them with a subordinating conjunction. (write)
Hint: Insert a comma between the clauses when the dependent clause is first.
Relationship
5. The mamma bear goes. The cubs will follow.
_____________________________________________________________________
Wherever the mamma bear goes, the cubs will follow.
Opposition
Condition
Place
6. The scientist looked for the rare bird in the tallest tree. The bird often hides.
_____________________________________________________________________
The
scientist looked for the rare bird in the tallest tree where the bird often hides.
Opposition
Condition
Place
CFU
(#2) How did I/you identify the correct relationship between the sentences?
(#2a) How did I/you determine the subordinating conjunction to use?
(#3) How did I/you combine the sentences?
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©2012 All rights reserved.
Comments? [email protected]
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Importance
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb.
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship between the two clauses.
1. Using effective subordination to write a complex sentence will help you express6
relationships between ideas.
6
show
1. I went to the store. 2. I ate breakfast.
Complex sentence:
After I went to the store, I ate breakfast.
2. Using effective subordination to write a complex sentence
will help you do well on tests.
CFU
Does anyone else have another reason why it is important to use effective subordination to write a complex sentence? (pair-share). Why is
it important to use effective subordination to write a complex sentence? You may give me one of my reasons or one of your own. Which
reason is the most important to you? Why?
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Comments? [email protected]
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb.
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship between the two clauses.
Concept Closure
Juan read the sentence, “Rhinos will become extinct unless the killers can be stopped.” Juan determined that this was an
opposition relationship. Why is he incorrect?
Types of verbs
Skill Closure
Use effective subordination to write a complex sentence.
Step #1: Read the sentences carefully.
Step #2: Identify the correct relationship between the sentences. (circle) Hint: How are they related?
a. Determine the subordinating conjunction to use. Hint: Refer to the chart.
Step #3: Combine the sentences by linking them with a subordinating conjunction. (write)
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
Hint: Insert a comma between the clauses when the dependent clause is first.
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Relationship
1. A baby giraffe is born. It falls from a height of six feet without being hurt.
_______________________________________________________________________________________
When
a baby giraffe is born, it falls from a height of six feet without being hurt.
Time
Cause & Effect
2. The Spanish easily defeated the Aztecs. The Spanish had better weapons.
__________________________________________________________________________________
The
Spanish easily defeated the Aztecs because they had better weapons.
Time
Cause & Effect
Summary Closure
What did you learn today about using complex sentences?
Day 1___________________________________________________________________________________
Day 2___________________________________________________________________________________
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©2012 All rights reserved.
Comments? [email protected]
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Independent Practice
Name _____________________________
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb.
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship between the two clauses.
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Use effective subordination to write a complex sentence.
Types of verbs
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
Step #1: Read the sentences carefully.
Step #2: Identify the correct relationship between the sentences. (circle) Hint: How are they related?
a. Determine the subordinating conjunction to use. Hint: Refer to the chart.
Step #3: Combine the sentences by linking them with a subordinating conjunction. (write)
Hint: Insert a comma between the clauses when the dependent clause is first.
Relationship
1. The transcontinental railroad was built. People had to travel by covered wagon.
Before
the transcontinental railroad was built, people had to travel by covered
_______________________________________________________________________________
wagon.
_______________________________________________________________________________
2. Reptiles are cold blooded. They depend on heat from the sun to maintain their body
temperature.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Since
reptiles are cold blooded, they depend on heat from the sun to maintain
_______________________________________________________________________________
their body temperature.
Time
Cause & Effect
Time
Cause & Effect
3. Squid mainly eat krill. They have been known to prey on large fish.
Although squid mainly eat krill, they have been known to prey on large fish.
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Opposition
Condition
Place
4. A kangaroo didn’t have a tail. It wouldn’t be able to hop.
If a kangaroo didn’t have a tail, it wouldn’t be able to hop.
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Opposition
Condition
Place
5. Alaska is on a plate boundary. One plate is sliding along another.
Alaska is on a plate boundary, where one plate is sliding along another.
______________________________________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________________
Opposition
Condition
Place
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Comments? [email protected]
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Independent Practice (continued)
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb.
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship between the two clauses.
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Use effective subordination to write a complex sentence.
Types of verbs
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
Step #1: Read the sentences carefully.
Step #2: Identify the correct relationship between the sentences. (circle) Hint: How are they related?
a. Determine the subordinating conjunction to use. Hint: Refer to the chart.
Step #3: Combine the sentences by linking them with a subordinating conjunction. (write)
Hint: Insert a comma between the clauses when the dependent clause is first.
Relationship
6. Mountains change drastically. Landslides occur.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Mountains change drastically after landslides occur.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Time
Cause & Effect
7. The emerald tree boa can strike an animal in the dark. It has infrared heat receptors.
The
emerald tree boa can strike an animal in the dark because it has infrared
_______________________________________________________________________________
heat
receptors.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Cause & Effect
8. Rottweilers are considered aggressive dogs. They are good with kids.
Rottweilers are considered aggressive dogs, even though they are good with
_______________________________________________________________________________
kids.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Opposition
Condition
Place
9. Dogs are not happy. They are with a pack.
Dogs are not happy unless they are with a pack.
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
Opposition
Condition
Place
10. The energy created by an earthquake travels in waves from the epicenter. They are the
strongest.
The energy created by an earthquake travels in waves from the epicenter
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
where they are the strongest.
Opposition
Condition
Place
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Time
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Periodic Review 1
Name _____________________________
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb.
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship between the two clauses.
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Use effective subordination to write a complex sentence.
Types of verbs
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
Step #1: Read the sentences carefully.
Step #2: Identify the correct relationship between the sentences. (circle) Hint: How are they related?
a. Determine the subordinating conjunction to use. Hint: Refer to the chart.
Step #3: Combine the sentences by linking them with a subordinating conjunction. (write)
Hint: Insert a comma between the clauses when the dependent clause is first.
Relationship
1. Life changed for the Native Americans. The Spaniards arrived.
Life
changed for the Native Americans after the Spaniards arrived.
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
2. All elephants walk tip-toed. The heel of an elephant’s foot is made up of all fat and no bone.
All
elephants walk tip-toed because the heel of an elephant’s foot is made up of
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
all
fat and no bone.
3. California is compared to other places on a world map. It is actually small in size.
If
California is compared to other places on a world map, it is actually small in
_______________________________________________________________________________
size.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Time
Cause & Effect
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition
Condition
Place
4. Athens is seen as the birthplace of democracy. A large number of the population had a say in
what was happening.
Athens is seen as the birthplace of democracy where a large number of the
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
population had a say in what was happening.
Opposition
Condition
Place
5. Many plants get their energy from sunlight. More than 600 species of plants are carnivorous.
Many plants get their energy from sunlight although more than 600 species of
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
plants are carnivorous.
Opposition
Condition
Place
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©2012 All rights reserved.
Comments? [email protected]
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Periodic Review 2
Name _____________________________
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb.
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship between the two clauses.
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Use effective subordination to write a complex sentence.
Types of verbs
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
Step #1: Read the sentences carefully.
Step #2: Identify the correct relationship between the sentences. (circle) Hint: How are they related?
a. Determine the subordinating conjunction to use. Hint: Refer to the chart.
Step #3: Combine the sentences by linking them with a subordinating conjunction. (write)
Hint: Insert a comma between the clauses when the dependent clause is first.
Relationship
1. The Pygmy Parrot is the smallest living bird. It only grows to a length of eight centimeters.
The
_______________________________________________________________________________
Pygmy Parrot is the smallest living bird since it only grows to a length of
_______________________________________________________________________________
eight
centimeters.
2. History began. Humans began to read and write.
Time
Cause & Effect
Time
History
began when humans began to read and write.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Cause & Effect
3. The number of barn owls has severely decreased over the years. They are not considered to be
a threatened species.
_____________________________________________________________________________
Although
the number of barn owls has severely decreased over the years, they
_____________________________________________________________________________
are
not considered to be a threatened species.
Opposition
Condition
Place
4. The second deadliest earthquake was in 1977 near Tangshan, China. Over 250,000 people
were killed.
The second deadliest earthquake was in 1977 near Tangshan, China, where
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
over 250,000 people were killed.
Opposition
Condition
Place
5. We replenish the trees that are cut down. The rainforest cannot be saved.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Unless
we replenish the trees that are cut down, the rainforest cannot be saved.
Opposition
Condition
Place
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Comments? [email protected]
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Periodic Review 3
Name _____________________________
A complex sentence has one independent clause and one dependent clause.
• The independent clause has a subject and a verb.
• The dependent clause has a subject, a verb, a subordinating conjunction, and it cannot stand alone as a sentence.
The subordinating conjunction shows a relationship between the two clauses.
Time
Cause & Effect
Opposition (disagreement)
Condition (situation)
Place
after, before, when
since, because
although, even though
if, unless
wherever, where
Use effective subordination to write a complex sentence.
Types of verbs
Action: eat, fly, jump
Mental: think, guess, believe
State of being: is, be, are, was
Possession: has, have
Step #1: Read the sentences carefully.
Step #2: Identify the correct relationship between the sentences. (circle) Hint: How are they related?
a. Determine the subordinating conjunction to use. Hint: Refer to the chart.
Step #3: Combine the sentences by linking them with a subordinating conjunction. (write)
Hint: Insert a comma between the clauses when the dependent clause is first.
Relationship
1. The Emancipation Proclamation freed the slaves. Many slaves joined the Union army.
_______________________________________________________________________________
Since the Emancipation Proclamation freed the slaves, many slaves joined the
_______________________________________________________________________________
Union army.
Time
Cause & Effect
2. Toads swim underwater. They breathe by absorbing oxygen through their skin.
_______________________________________________________________________________
When
toads swim underwater, they breathe by absorbing oxygen through their
_______________________________________________________________________________
skin.
Cause & Effect
3. The Earth’s plates move against each other. Earthquakes occur with great force.
Wherever the Earth’s plates move against each other, earthquakes occur with
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
great force.
Opposition
Condition
Place
4. The barn owl will become a threatened species. The barn owl’s habitat continues to diminish.
The
barn owl will become a threatened species if the barn owl’s habitat
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
continues
to diminish.
Opposition
Condition
Place
5. Sacramento is the capital of California. It is not the largest city.
Opposition
Condition
Place
Sacramento
is the capital of California even though it is not the largest city.
_______________________________________________________________________________
_______________________________________________________________________________
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Time
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.
Blank Page
DataWORKS Educational Research
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©2012 All rights reserved.
Comments? [email protected]
6th Grade Writing Conventions 1.1 (4Q)
Use simple, compound, and compound-complex sentences; use effective coordination and
subordination of ideas to express complete thoughts.
Lesson to be used by EDI-trained teachers only.