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Putting  W ords  T ogether Putting  W ords  T ogether

Putting W ords T ogether - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-09-29

Putting W ords T ogether - PPT Presentation

PreTest Subject and Predicate What Noun car sofa h ouse street store moon mud bridge dog Adjective d escribes the noun new old dirty abandoned rustic full bad good sparkly Who ID: 681330

verb subject noun driver subject verb driver noun predicate sentence return teaches scampered describes car complete sentences juandenisepaolamanuellizeth puppies fuzzy object adverbs

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Putting Words TogetherSlide2

Pre-Test Subject and Predicate

What? Noun

car

sofahousestreetstoremoonmudbridgedog

Adjectivedescribes the nounnewolddirtyabandonedrusticfullbadgoodsparkly

Who?NounHeSheMarcusErmidaNevaeh JuanDenisePaolaManuelLizeth

Verb actiondrovesatranskippedarrivedjumpedwalkedbackedhoppedrode

WherePrepositionposition -away inaway fromto intodownonover atunderbesideabovebelownext to

ArticleConnectionathe

Adverb

d

escribes the verb

new

old

dirty

abandoned

rustic

full

bad

good

sparklySlide3

Subject and Predicate

Who?

Noun

He

SheMarcusErmidaNevaeh JuanDenisePaolaManuelLizeth

Verb actiondrovesatranskippedarrivedjumpedwalkedbackedhoppedrodeSlide4

What? Nouncar

sofa

class

horsepuddledog

Who? NounHeSheMarcusErmidaNevaeh JuanDenisePaolaManuelLizeth

What?Verb actiondrovedrivessoldskippedjumpswalksbackedrode

ArticleConnectionathe Write your created sentences here:

Example: He drove a car.Slide5

Who?

Noun

He

She

MarcusErmidaNevaeh JuanDenisePaolaManuelLizeth

What?Verb actiondrovedrivesskippedjumpswalksbackedrodeWrite your created sentences here:Example: He drove safely

Adverb

describes the verbsafelyrecklessly quicklyhappilygracefullyclumsily carefullyexcellentlySlide6

What? Noun

car

sofa

classhorsepuddledog

Who? NounHeSheMarcusErmidaNevaeh JuanDenisePaolaManuelLizeth

What?Verb actiondrovedrivessoldskippedjumpswalksbackedrode

ArticleConnectionathe Write your created sentences here: Example: He drove a new car.

Adjective describes the noun

newolddirtyabandonedrusticfullbadgoodsparklyAdverb describes the verbsafelyrecklessly quicklyhappilygracefullyclumsily carefullyexcellentlyReviewSlide7

What? Noun

car

sofa

classhorsepuddledog

Who? NounHeSheMarcusErmidaNevaeh JuanDenisePaolaManuelLizeth

What?Verb actiondrovedrivessoldskippedjumpswalksbackedrode

ArticleConnectionathe Write your created sentences here:

Adjective describes the noun

newolddirtyabandonedrusticfullbadgoodsparklyAdverb describes the verbsafelyrecklessly quicklyhappilygracefullyclumsily carefullyexcellentlyExamSlide8

What? Noun

car

sofa

classhorsepuddledog

Who? NounHeSheMarcusErmidaNevaeh JuanDenisePaolaManuelLizeth

What?Verb actiondrovedrivessoldskippedjumpswalksbackedrode

ArticleConnectionathe Write your created sentences here: Example: He drove a new car.

Adjective describes the noun

newolddirtyabandonedrusticfullbadgoodsparklyAdverb describes the verbsafelyrecklessly quicklyhappilygracefullyclumsily carefullyexcellentlySlide9

What? Noun

car

sofa

classhorsepuddledog

Who? NounHeSheMarcusErmidaNevaeh JuanDenisePaolaManuelLizeth

What?Verb actiondrovedrivessoldskippedjumpswalksbackedrode

ArticleConnectionathe Write your created sentences here. Example: He drove a car safely.

Adjective describes the noun

newolddirtyabandonedrusticfullbadgoodsparkly

Adverb

d

escribes how the action

Adds to the verb

safely

recklessly

quickly

happily

gracefully

clumsily

carefully

excellently

Where?

Preposition

position -

away in

away from

to

into

down

on

over

at

under

beside

above

below

next toSlide10
Slide11

What? Noun

car

sofa

classhorsehousetruckflowerpuddledogvampire

Who? NounHis HeSheHerMarcusErmidaNevaeh JuanDenisePaolaManuelLizeth

What?Verb actiondrovedriveskicksoldhitskippedjumps

walksbackedrodeArticleConnectionathe

Write your created sentences here.

Adjective describes the nounnew

old

dirty

abandoned

rustic

full

bad

good

sparkly

sweet

Adverb describes how the action. Adds to the verb

safely

recklessly

quickly

happily

gracefully

clumsily

carefully

excellently

Review:

Where?

Preposition position

away

in

away from

to

into

down

on

over

at

under

beside

above

below

next toSlide12

DIAGRAMING SENTENCESSlide13

How to Build a Sentence

In No Time

expressions

IDEAs

thoughts

quotesexclamationsReturn to DriverSlide14

Return to Driver

A

SENTENC

E:Must Be a complete thought (subject and predicate)Ha

ve a capital letter at the beginningHave appropriate punctuati

on Slide15

who

or what

(topic)

The boy

Manuel

He

what is happening to the who or what in the subject

told the teacherdrove the car.

played at recess.Subject /NounPredicate / VerbReturn to Driver

&Slide16

Noun:

person,

place, thing, or idea!!It is usually begins the sentence.Who or What the sentence

is about.The Subject of a SentenceIncludes the Following: Return to DriverSlide17

EXCEPTIONS to the RULE of the NOUN beginning the SENTENCE:

EXCEPTIONS to the RULE of the placement in the SENTENCE:

questions

introductory phrases that act like adverbs and begin with dependent clausesReturn to Driver

questionsintroductory phrases that act like adverbs and begin with dependent clausesSlide18

Subject

To Find, ask the following questions:

Who is this about?

What is this about?

Return to DriverSlide19

simple

subject

person or thing that the sentence about

complete subject is the main idea and all its modifiers.

The little fuzzy puppies scampered around.

Complete subjectThe little fuzzy puppiesSimple subject puppies

Two Types of SubjectsReturn to DriverpuppiesSlide20

Return to Driver

Predicate or the Verb of a Sentence

What

did the

subject do? or what happened to the subject?Slide21

The

simple predicate

, or

verb

, is the main word or group of words in the complete predicate.The little fuzzy puppies scampered around the box.Simple predicate

scampered The complete predicate is the Verb and all of the modifiers in a sentence.

Complete predicate scampered around the box.Types of Predicate or the VerbReturn to DriverSlide22

Return to Driver

A

SENTENC

E:Must Be a complete thought (subject and predicate)Ha

ve a capital letter at the beginningHave appropriate punctuati

on Slide23

Diagramming Sentences

Why?

Diagraming helps you:

understand word placementlearn parts of speechmake better sentencesmake sense

of the sentenceReturn to DriverSlide24

A sentence m

u

s

t Be a comple

te thought (subject and predicate)Have a capital letter at the begi

nningHave appropriate punctuationReturn to DriverSlide25

The Subject

Return to Driver

Noun The Subject

Verb The Predicate

The little fuzzy puppies Who or What is the sentence about? The complete subject: The little fuzzy puppies The simple subject : puppiesThe Predicate Slide26

The Subject

Return to Driver

Verb The Predicate

The little fuzzy puppiesWhat is the action in the sentence? What happened? What is the subject doing? What has the subject done?What will the subject do?What is being done to the subject? The Predicate The complete predicate: scampered around the boxThe simple predicate : scamperedscampered around the box.

Noun The SubjectSlide27

The Subject NOUN

Return to Driver

Verb The Predicate

The little fuzzy puppiesWho or What is the sentence about?What is the action in the sentence? What happened? What is the subject doing? What has the subject done?What will the subject do?What is being done to the subject? The complete subject: The little fuzzy puppies The simple subject : puppiesThe Predicate VERB The complete predicate: scampered around the boxThe simple predicate : scampered

scampered around the box.Noun The SubjectSlide28

The Direct Object

It receives

the

direct action of the verb.It is usually another noun, pronoun or a phrase that acts like a noun.What receives the action of the verb “scampered?”scampered around the box. Can you ask what? Is there a noun behind the word scampered?

Scampered is a verb. What is the word “around?” It describes or adds to the verb…………………………………………………………………….. Adverb.Direct Object will follow the verb.If you can’t answer what of the verb, there is no direct object. The boys learned to cook. Learned what? to cook The boys learned cook. Return to DriverSlide29

Diagram the Sentences with Direct Objects

Puppies eat bugs.

Mr. Elder teaches debate.

Mrs. Reavis teaches biology.Mrs. Maspero teaches English.I eat ice cream. Mrs.

Coultas teaches Sammy.Sarah loves puppies. Return to DriverSlide30

Indirect Object

An indirect object tells

who the action is taking place for.

The indirect object will be a noun.Ask to whom(what) of the verbAsk for whom(what) of the verb. The indirect object will be located between the verb and direct object in the sentence.Mr. Elder teaches

debate to the students. Mrs. Reavis teaches biology at the college.Mrs. Maspero teaches English to art students.I eat ice cream with chocolate syrup. Mrs. Coultas teaches Sammy to dance.Mr. Elder teaches debate studentsReturn to DriverSlide31

Diagram with Indirect Objects

Return to Driver

Mr. Elder teaches debate to the students.

Mrs. Reavis teaches biology at the college.Mrs. Maspero teaches English to art students.I eat ice cream with chocolate syrup. Mrs.

Coultas teaches Sammy to dance.Slide32

Adverbs and Adjectives

Adverbs modify or

describes verbs

, adjectives, and other adverbs.Adverbs answer: “How?”, “When?”, and “Where?”

of the verb. “To what extent?” of other adverbs.Mr. Elder, the principal, carefully teaches debate skills to the high school students. Mrs. Reavis teaches biology at the college.Mrs. Maspero teaches English to art students.I eat ice cream with chocolate syrup. Mrs. Coultas teaches Sammy to dance.Return to DriverMr. Elder, teaches debate students.

the principal,carefullyskillshigh schoolSlide33

Adjectives

Adjectives modify or describe nouns or pronouns.

It will answer what kind, how many, or which one.Slide34

Prepositional Phrases

Return to Driver

inofficeSlide35

Five-Sentence Paragraph

Introduction or Topic Sentence

(Uses key words from the prompt)

First Subtopic (A “Showing” Example)

Second Subtopic (A “Showing” Example)Third Sentence (A “Showing” Example)Conclusion (Restates Introduction)Return to DriverSlide36

Three Examples

Then write three reasons for the topic sentence being true:

He is beautiful and easy to care for.

Playing with him is lots of fun. He always takes care of me.

Return to DriverSlide37

Now end your paragraph with a conclusion:

Remember, each paragraph must have a concluding sentence. Finish with a sentence that restates your topic sentence using different words.

Romeo is the best pet anyone could ever have.

Return to DriverSlide38

The Completed Paragraph

My favorite pet is my dog, Romeo.

He is beautiful and easy to care for.

Playing with him is lots of fun. He always takes care of me.

Romeo is the best pet anyone could ever have.Return to Driver