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Warm Up Sentences Quarter Warm Up Sentences Quarter

Warm Up Sentences Quarter - PowerPoint Presentation

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Warm Up Sentences Quarter - PPT Presentation

1 and 2 Warm Up Sentence swimming desperate to reach the shore a light was seen in the distance Corrected  Swimming desperate ly to reach the shore Bob saw a light in the distance ID: 679220

corrected sentence comma warm sentence corrected warm comma fused splice phrase noun appositive dec independent quotation ing class cookies

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Slide1

Warm Up Sentences

Quarter

1 and 2Slide2

Warm Up Sentence

swimming desperate to reach the shore a light was seen in the distance

Slide3

Corrected: 

Swimming

desperate

ly

to reach the shore,

Bob

saw

a light in the distance

. (

active

vs.

passive

voice)Slide4

Warm Up Sentence

put small dry twigs at the bottom of a fire that makes it easier to start the fire said juan ortiz our counselor

Slide5

Corrected:

   

    

 

"

Put small, dry twigs at the bottom of a fire

to make

it easier to start

,"

said Juan Ortiz

,

our counselor

.

(appositive)Slide6

if you have either a yardstick or a measuring tape said mr dixon bring them tomorrow

   

     Slide7

Corrected: 

“I

f you have either a yardstick or a measuring tape

,"

said Mr. Dixon

, "

bring

it

tomorrow

."Slide8

Other options… “

/ “

Can you believe that Mr. Dixon said

, “If

you have a yardstick bring it tomorrow

”?

(punctuating the entire sentence---quotation is inside)

Sally complained to me, “I can’t believe that Mr. Dixon said,

bring it tomorrow.

(Sally is quoting Mr. Dixon—single quotation mark inside double)Slide9

Tuesday, October 18

Fix this!

before them girls may play said coach pasternak they hafta meet the requirements in the manualSlide10

Corrected

“B

efore those girls may play

,”

said

C

oach

P

asternak,

“t

hey have to meet the requirements in the manual.”Slide11

Thursday, October 20th

donna did mr ecklund require your class to read the short story flight to freedom bridget asked

   

    Slide12

Corrected

 

"D

onna, did

M

r.

E

cklund require your class to read the short story

'F

light to Freedom

’?"

B

ridget asked

.Slide13

Friday, October 21st

t

he macaroni

and cheese was made by

saras

mom for the

party,

the dish was liked by every one at the

partySlide14

Corrected

Sara’s mom made

the macaroni and cheese for the party

;

everyone liked the dish.

or

Everyone

at the party

liked

the macaroni and cheese

dish that

Sara’s mom made. Slide15

run-ons or fused and comma splice ppt.pps

Comma splice

— two independent clauses separated by a comma when a semi-colon, period, or additional coordinating conjunction is needed.

Fused sentence

(also known as a

“Run on”

)

two or more independent clauses in a sentence that are not separated by any punctuation, but that should be.Slide16

Fix This!

a plaque at riverside park bears this quotation form thoreaus book walden that man is the richest whose pleasures are cheapest

   

    Slide17

Corrected:

 

A plaque at Riverside Park bears this quotation from Thoreau's book

Walden

: "That man is the richest whose pleasures are the cheapest."Slide18

Use a Colon :

After an independent clause that precedes a list.

The use of these punctuation marks often confuses students

:

comma

,

semicolon

,

colon

,

hyphen

,

and dash.

The Stearns County Theatrical Company announces the opening of the following plays

:

Lear

,

May 10th

;

Death of a Salesman

,

June 15th

; and

Camelot

,

August 20th.

There are three historical sources of belief

:

reason or intellect

,

custom or

habit

,and

inspiration.

To separate an explanation, rule, or example from a preceding independent clause.

After a sleepless night, the senator made her decision

:

she would not seek re-election.

Music is more than a mechanical arrangement of sounds

:

it is an expression of deep feeling and ethical values.

A way to remember which direction to move the hands of the clock when changing to or from Daylight Savings Time

:

spring forward, fall back.

After the salutation of a business letter.

Dear Mr. Peterson

:

Dear Faculty Member

:

In the heading of a business memo.

TO

:

SUBJECT

:

Between the hour and the minutes.

5

:

30 p.m.

3

:

00 a.m.

Between the chapter and the verse in the Bible, in citations for some literary works, and between the volume and the number of some publications.

Genesis 1

:

18-20

Part 3

:

121

Vol. 2

:

34

As part of a title.

Grey Power: A Practical Survival Handbook for Senior Citizens.

In a bibliography between the place of publication and the name of the publisher.

Bloomington, Indiana

:

Indiana University Press, 1966.

en to use a colon : Slide19

Thursday, October 27

Warm Up Sentence ---Quiz Today!!! Lesson 4

looking for my assignment it was found that someone sat it under a pile of house beautiful magazines

   

    

 Slide20

Corrected

L

ooking for my assignment,

I

found that someone had

set

it under a pile of

House Beautiful

magazines.Slide21

Titles and Punctuation

Short Stories— “quotation marks”

Poems-- “quotation marks”

Plays —

underline

or

italicize

Movies —

underline

or

italicize

Television Programs —

underline

or

italicize

Episodes on television “quotation marks”

Songs “quotation marks”

CDs/Albums —

underline

or

italicizeSlide22

Wednesday,

November 2nd

camping near lake george we went fishing in the lake have taken many hikes and we like to explore in the area

   

    Slide23

Verb Tense and Consistency

Went

fishing

past tense

Have taken

many hikes

past perfect tense

Like to

explore

present tense

Went fishing

Went hiking

Went exploring—too many “

wents

Fish

ing

, hik

ing

, explor

ing

Fish

ed

, hik

ed

, explor

ed

Fish, hike, and exploreSlide24

Corrected:

 

Camping near Lake George, we

fished

,

hiked

, and

explored

the area.

Smiley-face technique? ____________Slide25

Quarter 2 Thanksgiving in two weeks

What are YOU thankful

for

?

Don’t end in a

preposition

!

For what are you thankful?

Prepositions:

for, in, at, to, of,

words that indicate “position” common prepositions are

about, above, across, after, against, along, among, around, at, before, behind, below, beneath, beside, between, beyond, but, by, despite, down, during, except, for, from, in, inside, into, like, near, of, off, on, onto, out, outside, over, past, since, through, throughout, till, to, toward, under, underneath, until, up, upon, with, within,

and

without

.Slide26

Avoid ending with a preposition

Where are you

at

?

Where are you?

What suitcase should I use to put my clothes

into

?

Into what suitcase should I put my clothes?Slide27

Warm Up Sentence- #15

he hasnt never showed much self reliance or

had growed

much from his experiences

   

    Slide28

My Growth as a Writer/Reader/Thinker

When I was ten, I…

Now, I…Slide29

Corrected: 

H

e

has never

show

n

much self

-

reliance or grow

n

much from his experiences

.

Slide30

The dreaded double negative---

Incorrect

He

can't

convince

no one

to go with him.

Correct

He

can

convince

no one

to go with him.

He

can't

convince

anyone

to go with him.

Incorrect

I

haven't never

gone to the circus.

Correct

I

have never

gone to the circus.

I

haven't ever

gone to the circus. Slide31

Correct These Please

Once he gets going, there isn't nothing that can stop him.

Once he gets going, there isn’t

anything

that can stop him.

I've tried to go with him, but I can't hardly keep up. Slide32

Warm Up Sentence#16—Nov 11/14

somebody must of lent my brother in laws ladder it weren't in the garage

   

    Slide33

fragment, fused, comma splice, complete sentence?

 

 Slide34

Corrected:

S

omebody must

have

borrowed

my brother

-

in

-

law

'

s ladder

;

it wasn't in the garage

.

Was the sentence before an example of

comma splice

or

fused

?Slide35

run-ons or fused and comma splice ppt.pps

Comma splice

— two independent clauses separated by a comma when a semi-colon, period, or additional coordinating conjunction is needed.

Fused sentence

(also known as a

“Run on”

)

two or more independent clauses in a sentence that are not separated by any punctuation, but that should be.Slide36

Warm Up Sentence #17 Nov 15/16

our neighbors left us see pictures of

there photo

safari in

africa

they plan to return back there soonSlide37

Corrected (wordiness/fused error)

O

ur neighbors

let

us see pictures of their photo safari in

A

frica

;

they plan to

return soon

.Slide38

http://www.chompchomp.com/rules/csfsrules.htm

Anne enjoyed her high school reunion she hadn't seen her old friends in over ten years.

Comma splice? Fragment? Fused? Complete?

Anne enjoyed her high school reunion, she hadn't seen her old friends in over ten years.

Comma splice? Fragment? Fused? Complete?Slide39

Options for CS and Fusion Errors

He has completed his research, he will not report his findings to class today.

(CS—incorrect)

He has completed his research he will not report his findings to class today.

(FS—incorrect)

He has completed his research

,

so

he will report his findings to class today.

He has completed his research

,

but

he will not report his findings to class today.

He has completed his

research

;

he

will report his findings to class today.

(All of these are grammatically correct, but context and purpose dictate which works best.)Slide40

The tricky thing to remember is that comma splices and fused sentences can appear in a longer string of sentences with other punctuation. me more examples below.

Comma splice:

To get ready for the party, Sharon baked cookies and brownies until she thought her oven would explode, finally, she cleaned the kitchen, satisfied that the goodies would be a hit.

Fused sentence:

To get ready for the party, Sharon baked cookies and brownies until she thought her oven would explode finally, she cleaned the kitchen, satisfied that the goodies would be a hit.

Correct grammar:

"To get ready for the party, Sharon baked cookies and brownies until she thought her oven would

explode. Finally

, she cleaned the kitchen, satisfied that the goodies would be a hit."Slide41

Warm Up Sentence #18—Nov 17/18

ms ruffalo shouldnt of left mr logan buy that computer she is president of design international

   

   Slide42

Corrected: 

 

Ms. Ruffalo, president of Design International, shouldn't have let Mr. Logan buy that computer.

 What is the term

between parentheses?Slide43

Happy Thanksgiving!

Warm Up Sentence #19—Nov 21/22

41 pilgrims signed the mayflower compact which has established a government in plymouth colony

       Slide44

Corrected

Forty-one pilgrims signed the Mayflower Compact, which established a government in Plymouth Colony.Slide45

Warm Up Sentence #20 11/28/29

pocahontas lived in england for several years she dies and was buried in englandSlide46

Describe your progress, or lack thereof, that you have had with your search for a college, a job, or a major for the fall of 2012.Slide47

Corrected

For several years Pocahontas lived in England, where she died and was buried

\\Brhtdc\thome\DFossum\VerbTense.pptx good one.pptxSlide48

Warm Up Sentence #21

my mother she is the person who you must ask for a copy of the book careers in computers

   

  Slide49

Is it Who? Or Whom?

RULE

.

Use the

he/him

method to decide which word is correct.

he = who

him = whom  Slide50

Corrected

 

My mother is the person

whom

you must ask for a copy of the book

Careers in Computers.Slide51

Tom is the one I _____ I will meet.

Ask yourself.

Who will you meet?

Will you meet

he

?

or will you meet

him

?

Him sounds better, so choose

WHOMSlide52

How to Decide?

WHO WHOM

he him

she her

they themSlide53

(Who or Whom) ____________

wrote the letter?

Did

him

write the letter?

(sounds weird)

Did

he

write the letter?

(sounds ok)

Who

wrote the letter?

(Correct!)Slide54

For

who/whom

should I vote for president?

Should I vote for

he

?

(nah….doesn’t sound right)

Should I vote for

him

?

(yes, sounds like a plan!)

For

whom

should I vote for president?Slide55

Warm Up Sentence

#22

of all my relatives uncle frank is more noted for his generosity he gives everyone the expensivest gifts at

christmastime

   

   Slide56

Corrected #22 

O

f all my relatives

,

U

ncle

F

rank is

most

noted for his generosity

;

he gives everyone the

most expensive

gifts at

C

hristmas time

.Slide57

http://english-zone.com/teach/pdf-files/comparatives.pdf

Compar

ative (comparing)---

more

(than the other)

Super

lative (assessing as to the best)---

most

(of all)

Big bigger biggest

Jolly joll

ier

joll

iest

Sweet sweet

er

sweetest

Expensive

more

expensive

most

expensive

Delicious

more

delicious

most

delicious

(notice anything about the longer words …???)Slide58

run-ons or fused and comma splice ppt.pps

Comma splice

— two independent clauses separated by a comma when a semi-colon, period, or additional coordinating conjunction is needed.

Fused sentence

(also known as a

“Run on”

)

two or more independent clauses in a sentence that are not separated by any punctuation, but that should be.Slide59

Describe a time in your life that you were face with a failure or adversity.

How did you respond at first?

What was the outcome?

How has your outlook on life changed as a result?

Was you proud of how you handled the situation? Why or why not? What have you learned?Slide60

10H—Your Turn to Brag!

In the tradition of the Anglo-Saxon BOAST

Brag about yourself---Check out writing prompt #38 in Writing

Portfololio

What do WE value now in our culture?

As adults?

As kids?

In high school?

In Ashburn?Slide61

38. Your Turn to Brag (10H):

The brag is a form of exaggerated boasting, reaching back to the Anglo-Saxon epic

Beowulf

and flourishing in pioneer days. Read the following brag from a legendary riverboat pilot:

“I’m half wild horse and half alligator and the rest of me is crooked snags and red-hot

snappin

’ turtle. I can hit like lightning and whip my weight in wildcats. I can outrun,

outjump

, outshoot,

outbrag

,

outdrink

, and outfight, rough-and-tumble, no holds barred, any man on both sides of the river from Pittsburgh to New Orleans and back again. Come on, and see how tough I am!” -- Mike Fink

 

 Slide62

Journal Assignment

Write your own brag. Although Mike Fink limits himself to how tough he is, your abilities will undoubtedly be more varied. How intelligent, creative, talented, powerful, rich, important...are you? Impress me!Slide63

Warm Up Sentence #23 (Dec 6/7)

 

yes before grandmother arrives for the Holidays we finished painting the West Bedroom

Slide64

Corrected

(Dec 6/7)

Y

es, before

G

randmother arrives for the

h

olidays

,

we

will

finish painting the

w

est bedroom

.Slide65

Warm Up Sentence #24 (Dec 7/8)

there is many events that have changed my life but my life was changed more by my little stuffed bunny flopsy

   

    Slide66

Corrected

 

T

here

are

many events that have changed my life

,

but Flopsy

, my little stuffed bunny,

changed my life the

most.Slide67

The Appositive

An appositive is a

noun

or

noun phrase

that renames another noun right beside it. The appositive can be a short or long combination of words. Look at these examples:

The insect, a cockroach, is crawling across the kitchen table.

The insect, a large cockroach, is crawling across the kitchen table.

The insect, a large cockroach with hairy legs, is crawling across the kitchen table.

The insect, a large, hairy-legged cockroach that has spied my bowl of oatmeal, is crawling across the kitchen table.

Here are more examples:

During the dinner conversation, Clifford, the messiest eater at the table, spewed mashed potatoes like an erupting volcano.

Genette's

bedroom desk, the biggest disaster area in the house, is a collection of overdue library books, dirty plates, computer components, old mail, cat hair, and empty potato chip bags.

Reliable, Diane's eleven-year-old beagle, chews holes in the living room carpeting as if he were still a puppy.Slide68

Punctuate the appositive correctly.

The important point to remember is that a

nonessential appositive

is

always

separated from the rest of the sentence with comma(s).

When the appositive

begins

the sentence, it looks like this:

A hot-tempered tennis player

, Robbie charged the umpire and tried to crack the poor man's skull with a racket.

When the appositive

interrupts

the sentence, it looks like this:

Robbie

, a hot-tempered tennis player,

charged the umpire and tried to crack the poor man's skull with a racket.

And when the appositive

ends

the sentence

, it looks like this:

Upset by the bad call, the crowd cheered Robbie

, a hot-tempered tennis player who charged the umpire and tried to crack the poor man's skull with a racket.Slide69

Got the blues?

Some suggested formats:

Make a list of crazy (and sane) things you could do to distract yourself from your troubles.

Write about what makes you happy.

Write a recipe for a happy day.

Draw a funny cartoon that makes you laugh.Slide70

Warm Up #25— Dec 9/12

justin was reflecting back on his career in music entertainment and then justin thanks every one who he had been associated withSlide71

Corrected

Reflecting

on his entertainment career

, Justin thanked

everyone

with whom

he had been associated

.Slide72

Who or Whom?

Whoever? Whomever?

One trick:

[

Isolate the phrase that includes the who/whom]

Ask yourself if

the phrase (JUST the phrase)

would sound better with the

subject

ive form (

he, she, we, they, I

) or the

object

ive case (

him, her, us, them, me

)?

We will be kind to

[_

whoever

____ knocks on our door.]

she

knocks

; he

knocks

; we

knock

Another:

If the sentence itself sounds good without any pronoun, it is generally WHOM

Tom is the student

(

whom

)

the teachers picked as outstanding.Slide73

Test Yourself. Who or whom? Whomever? Whoever?

A prank was pulled on a student {____ I know quite well}.

When the going gets tough,{ _______

are you going to call}?*

To _______ am I speaking? (switch to sent)

{________ we elect for president} will be in office for the next four years.

*Ghost-busters!!Slide74

Warm Up# 26 Dec 12/13

the guidence counseler made a suggestion that seniors who are graduating should submit early applications to the colleges of there choices

(21

wds

) Slide75

What is a Nominalization?

Nominalization

– a noun derived from a verb or adjective, such as

determination

from

determine

In general, try to avoid these and choose the stronger verb form to be

concise

Made a suggestion=

suggested

Should submit early applications=

apply earlySlide76

Active, strong verbs and adjectives

Analysis

Analyze

Suggestion

Suggest

Conclusion

Conclude

Carelessness

Careless

Difficulty

DifficultSlide77

Try it…

It was

the intention of the steering committee to

interview all candidates face to face.

The steering committee intended to

interview all candidates personally. Slide78

Corrected

The

guidance

counselor

suggested

that graduating seniors should

apply early

to the colleges of their choice.*

*…

their top colleges

. (14)

*. . .

their chosen colleges

.

(16

wds

) *. . .their preferred colleges.Slide79

Warm Up Sentence #27 Dec 15/16

   

  

  the corruption of the church during the middle ages is illustrated by chaucer in the pardoners tale who uses allegorical referencesSlide80

Corrected

   

  

 

C

haucer

uses

allegorical references

to illustrate

the corruption of the church during the

M

iddle

A

ges in the

“P

ardoner

s Tale

.”

(also a good thesis sentence!)Slide81

Warm Up # 28—Dec 19/20

  

wandering around in a daze, and blabbering incoherantly the paramedic made the decision that the motorcycle accident victim is in shockSlide82

Revised

The paramedic

decided the

motorcycle accident victim

, wandering around in a daze and blabbering incoherently,

was in shock.Slide83

Misplaced (or dangling) Modifiers

A.K.A. Dangling/misplaced

participial

phrases

-

ing

After following the vision program for two weeks, my doctor told me that my eyesight had improved.

THINK: Who’s following the vision program?

Are

you

or is the

Doc

?

Make sure your modifier is close to its antecedentSlide84

Participle (the –

ing

word modifying the noun---acts as a modifier---thus, D.M.

Building blocks: 

 

A participle is an '-

ing

' word that modifies a noun. Very often, words that end in '-

ing

' are the present participles of verbs, such as

swimming, talking, laughing

, and so on. 

A participle can be part of a larger phrase, called a participial phrase, that modifies a noun. 

Quick rules:

The participial phrase should be followed by a comma and then the noun that's being modified.

That noun must be the subject of the main clause. When the participial phrase does not modify the subject, we say that it is dangling.

Let's break down Ted's sentence.

After getting kicked off the basketball team, the mall became Jake's new favorite

hangout.

'After

getting

kicked off the basketball team' is the participial phrase that modifies the subject, Jake. As the sentence is written now, however, the subject of the main clause seems to be 'the mall.' Ted's teacher asked if malls could dribble and shoot (

heh

heh

) because this sentence implies that the mall got kicked off the basketball team.

Correction:

Sentences with dangling participles usually require some reworking. Here are two alternatives:

After getting kicked off the basketball team, Jake started hanging out at the mall.

The mall became Jake's new favorite hangout after he got kicked off the basketball team. Slide85

Warm Up #29 Dec 21/Jan 5

each year americans chop down more than 30,000,000 christmas trees, most of them are just throwed away after the HolidaysSlide86

Revised

Every year Americans chop down more than 30 million Christmas trees, most of them are just thrown away after the holidays.Slide87

Numbers in Writing

Don’t begin a sentence with a numeral

30

trees were planted in the forest.

Individual numerals under 10---WRITE OUT

I planted

3

trees.

Numbers written out under two syllables ok---over, use the numeral

The Sierra Club planted

thirty five thousand

trees.

Trivia: Roman Numerals---

To what does MC refer ?

Roman Numerals

I = 1 C = 100 V = 5 D = 500 X = 10 M = 1000 L = 50  Slide88

on there trip to

india

the

morrises

stopped at

agra

the site of the

taj

mahal

   

     Corrected:  On their trip to India, the

Morrises

stopped at Agra, the site of the

Taj

Mahal

.Slide89

yesterday when

i

saw my friend from

boise

idaho

i

should of returned the tape she borrowed me

   

     Corrected:  Yesterday, when I saw my friend from Boise, Idaho, I should have returned the tape she lent me.Slide90

bobby and

sven

was making

swedish

cookies and he had to buy more butter at

freds

foods

   

     Corrected:  Bobby and Sven were making Swedish cookies, and Bobby (or Sven) had to buy more butter at Fred's Foods.Slide91

bobby and

sven

was making

swedish

cookies and he had to buy more butter at

freds

foods

   

     Corrected:  Bobby and Sven were making Swedish cookies, and Bobby (or Sven) had to buy more butter at Fred's Foods.Slide92

yesterday when

i

saw my friend from

boise

idaho

i

should of returned the tape she borrowed me

   

     Corrected:  Yesterday, when I saw my friend from Boise, Idaho, I should have returned the tape she lent me.Slide93
Slide94

yes before grandmother arrives we finish painting the west bedroom

   

     Corrected:  Yes, before Grandmother arrives, we will finish painting the west bedroom.Slide95
Slide96
Slide97

Subj/verb agreementSlide98
Slide99
Slide100
Slide101
Slide102