“May–June Sentence Skills Punctuation / Capitalization of First Word – Capitalize first word, proper nouns; use commas in a list; and insert correct end punctuation. Sentences Versus Fragments – Distinguish between a sentence and a fragment. – Correct fragments. – Identify and correct fragments and run-ons in paragraphs. Scrambled Sentences – Rearrange sequences of words into sentences, adding correct capitalization and punctuation. Sentence Types – Write a statement, question, exclamation, and command about a picture, topic, or text. – Write questions about a topic, picture, or text. Conjunctions (because, but, so) – Complete sentence stems with because, but, and so. – Independently write sentences with because, but, and so. Continue previous sentence activities. Sentence Expansion – Expand kernel sentences with appropriate Q words: who, what, when, where, why, and how. – Determine whether a specified part of a sentence tells who, what, when, where, why, and how. Sentence Combining – Combine sentences with compound subjects using pronouns, conjunctions (and, but, because, and so), and transitions when appropriate. Subordinating Conjunctions – Complete sentences beginning with subordinating conjunctions after, before, whenever, even though, since, and if. – Practice writing T.S.s with subordinating conjunctions. Continue previous sentence activities. Appositives – Identify an appositive in a sentence. – Match appositives to noun phrases. Transition Words and Phrases – Fill in correct transitions in paragraphs with blanks (time-sequence, illustration, change-of-direction, and conclusion). – Follow a given sentence with another one beginning with an illustration or cause-effect conclusion transition (Colonists needed transportation for their goods. As a result,________ Blacksmiths needed certain tools. Specifically,__________) Continue previous sentence activities. Appositives – Match an appositive to a noun or noun phrase. – Fill in blanks with appositives. – Given an appositive, write a sentence. – Given a topic, write a T.S. using an appositive. Transition Words and Phrases – Insert transition words or phrases (time-sequence, illustration, change-of-direction, and conclusion) into given paragraphs. Single-Sentence Summary – Given the subject, use question words without a kernel sentence to create a summary sentence. Continue previous sentence activities. Sentence Combining – Combine sentences using appositives, pronouns, and conjunctions.”
―
The Writing Revolution: A Guide to Advancing Thinking Through Writing in All Subjects and Grades
Share this quote:
Friends Who Liked This Quote
To see what your friends thought of this quote, please sign up!
0 likes
All Members Who Liked This Quote
None yet!
This Quote Is From
The Writing Revolution: A Guide to Advancing Thinking Through Writing in All Subjects and Grades
by
Judith C. Hochman2,021 ratings, average rating, 189 reviews
Browse By Tag
- love (101742)
- life (79721)
- inspirational (76163)
- humor (44485)
- philosophy (31132)
- inspirational-quotes (29012)
- god (26970)
- truth (24811)
- wisdom (24750)
- romance (24445)
- poetry (23411)
- life-lessons (22732)
- quotes (21212)
- death (20611)
- happiness (19108)
- travel (18682)
- hope (18637)
- faith (18504)
- inspiration (17437)
- spirituality (15791)
- relationships (15718)
- life-quotes (15651)
- religion (15430)
- love-quotes (15424)
- motivational (15421)
- writing (14977)
- success (14221)
- motivation (13310)
- time (12904)
- motivational-quotes (12652)
