Chapter 16 - Teacher Pages
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Transcript Chapter 16 - Teacher Pages
May 1, 2012
BRING YOUR NOTEBOOK, GRAMMAR
AND SPELLING TOMORROW
Spelling Unit 21 quiz Thursday
Spelling Unit 22 Friday
I WILL BE CHECKING 5times each
tomorrow!!
Poetry Recitation
May 2, 2012
Homework
Spelling pg 165,166
and 167 Quiz On Unit
21 Tomorrow
Quiz on Unit 22
Friday
Poetry Recitation
Do Now
Spelling pg 164
May 3, 2012
Homework
Grammar text page
174-175 exercise 1
176 exercise 2
Spelling pg 173, 174,
and 175 Quiz
tomorrow
IRT May 11th
Do Now
Spelling quiz
Grammar pg 172
Diagnostic A
Chapter 7
Sentence Structure
What is Sentence Structure
Structure of a sentence: refers to the
kinds and number of clauses a sentence
contains.
Types of sentences:
1. Simple
2. Compound
3. Complex
4. Compound-Complex
Simple Sentences
Simple Sentence: contains one
independent clause and no
subordinate clauses
EX: The recent rainfall will help the farmers.
S
EX: Where are my keys?
V
S
EX: Please take out the garbage.
V
S-(YOU)
V
Simple Sentence
A simple sentence may have a
compound subject, a compound verb
or both. Label each example.
EX:A- Popcorn and soda are my two
favorite treats at the movies.
EX:B- Kelly read “Hamlet” and reported
on it last week.
EX:C- The dog and kitten lay there and
napped.
Compound Sentence
Compound Sentence: contains two or more
independent clauses and no subordinate
clauses.
The Independent Clauses of a compound
sentence are usually joined by a comma and a
coordinating conjunction (FANBOYS)-> for,
and, nor, but, or, yet, and so
Sometimes the independent clauses of a
compound sentence may be joined by a
semicolon
***Note: Do not confuse a compound sentence
with a simple sentence with a compound
subject, compound verb or both.
Very Important
*Note- when a subject is REPEATED
after a conjunction it is NOT SIMPLE
Simple: We studied the artist
and went to an exhibit of his
paintings.
Compound: We studied the artist,
and we went to an exhibit of his
paintings.
May 4, 2012
Homework
Grammar pg 178-180
exercise 3 and 4
Bring ALL of your
books Monday!
Test on Thursday
Do Now
Quiz
Telling the difference between
SIMPLE and COMPOUND SENT.
Simple= 1 Independent Clause
Compound= 2 or more independent clause
joined by a comma and FANBOYS or joined
by a semicolon
May 7, 2012
Homework
Literature pg 824
#1-6 and Literary
Element #1 and 2
Spelling Unit 23 five
times each
Vocabulary Unit 14
own definitions
Do Now
Spelling pg 180
Complex Sentences
Complex Sentence – contains one
independent clause and at least one
subordinate clause (adverb or adjective)
EX: When I watch Martha Graham’s
performance, I feel like studying dance.
Note: Independent clauses can be interrupted
by subordinate clauses
EX: All of the stars that we can see without a
telescope are part of the milky way galaxy.
May 8, 2012
Homework
Do Now
Spelling pg 181
Grammar pg 181
Vocabulary pg 160-161 Review A
Completing the Sentence
IRT Friday
Literature pg 134 #1-10
Complex Sentences
One interesting annual event that is
held in the Southwest is the Tribal
Indian Ceremonial, which involves
many different American Indian
peoples.
(Complex Sentence with 2 Adjective
Clauses)
Compound Complex Sentences
Compound-Complex Sentence –
contains two or more
independent clauses and
at least one subordinate clause
Whenever we go on
vacation, our neighbors
mow our yard,and they
collect our mail.
This sentence has
2 independent clauses
and one subordinate clause
May 9, 2012
Homework
Spelling pg 182
Quiz tomorrow
Vocabulary pg 161
Quiz on Vocab Monday
IRT Friday!
Test May 21st!
Do Now
Grammar pg 182
Exercise 5
Steps to determine kind of
sentence
1. find all subordinate clauses and
bracket and label them
2. find all independent clauses and
bracket and label them
3. count the clauses
4. use the magical clause box
5. Determine the type of sentence
INDEPENDENT
S
U
B
O
R
D
I
N
A
T
E
1
0
1or
more
SIMPLE
COMPLEX
2
COMPOUND
COMPOUND
-COMPLEX
May 10, 2012
Homework
Vocabulary pg 163
IRT tomorrow!!
Bring books for after
test study hall
Do Now
Quiz
Literature pg 134 LE