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Harcourt

Journeys:
Grammar Skills

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Unit 2: Lesson 8

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

This weeks skills:


Part 1: Coordinating
Conjunctions
Part 2: Subordinating
Conjunctions
Part 3: Correlative
Conjunctions
Part 4: Sentence Types Review
Part 5: Ideas

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Coordinating
Conjunctions:
Part 1: PowerPoint Lesson
Part 2: Projectable 8.6
Part 3: Practice Book Page
91
Part 4: Adapted
Worksheets
Conjunctions And/Or Sheet

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Part 1:
Coordinating
Conjunctions

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Click on the link to


watch the Brain
Pop Video:
http://www.brainpop.com/english/
grammar/conjunctions/preview.wem
l

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mo

School House Rock


Video:
http://kmott.wikispaces.com
/Conjunction+Junction

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mo

SUM IT
UP

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

A
conjunction
is a joining
word used in a
sentence.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

All of these words are


conjunctions:
or
befor

for

if

than
e
whether
even
while
though nor s
wherever
o
unles
since then and untils
wher
but
because
yet
e
although

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

There are 3 main types


of conjunctions:
coordinating
conjunctions
subordinating
conjunctions
correlative conjunctions

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Today, we are
going to study
coordinating
conjunctions.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

A coordinating
conjunction is a word
that connects other
words or groups of
words in a sentence.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

The most common


coordinating
conjunctions are the
words:

an bu
or
d
t

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AND

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The coordinating
conjunction, and,
joins things
together.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

My favorite snacks
are crackers and
cheese.

Lisa and Tom are


in the same class.

We went to the
mall, and we
shopped at
Macys.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

BUT

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The coordinating
conjunction, but,
shows contrast.

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Dave likes to
read, but he
doesnt like
math.

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The kids were late to


school, but they
remembered to do their
homework.

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OR

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The coordinating
conjunction, or,
shows choice.

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You can have a


packed lunch or a
school lunch.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

We can go biking,
or we can go for a
hike.

Projectable 8.6

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Turn your Practice


Book to page 91.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Adapted Worksheet
Conjunctions
And/Or
Worksheet

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Adapted Worksheet
Conjunctions
But/And
Worksheet

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Subordinating
Conjunctions:
Part
Part
Part
92
Part

1: PowerPoint Lesson
2: Projectable 8.7
3: Practice Book Page
4: Adapted Worksheet

Worksheet If/Unless
Worksheet Although/Because

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Part 2:
Subordinating
Conjunctions

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

A
conjunction
is a joining
word used in a
sentence.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

All of these words are


conjunctions:
or
befor

for

if

than
e
whether
even
while
though nor s
wherever
o
unles
since then and untils
wher
but
because
yet
e
although

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

There are 3 main types


of conjunctions:
coordinating
conjunctions
subordinating
conjunctions
correlative conjunctions

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Today, we are
going to study
subordinating
conjunctions.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

A subordinating
conjunction is used to
express a relationship.
One part of the sentence
depends on the other
part to make sense.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Common
subordinating
aft althou
conjunctions
if
include:
wheer
whergh
unt

n
becaue unleil
se
ss

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Practice:
Find the
Subordinate
Conjunctions

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

If I lived in New
York City, I would
play in the park a
Notice onelot.

part
depends on
the other.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

I liked New York


City because I
went to the
Notice oneof Liberty.
Statue

part
depends on
the other.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

After I blew out


my birthday
candles, we ate
Notice
one
some
cake.

part
depends on
the other.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Projectable 8.7

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Turn your Practice


Book to page 92.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Adapted Practice:
If/Then Worksheet

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Adapted Practice:
Although/Because
Worksheet

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Correlative Conjunctions:
Part 1: PowerPoint Lesson
Part 2: Projectable 8.8
Part 3: Practice Book Page
93
Part 4: Adapted Worksheet
Correlative Conjunctions

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Part 3:
Correlative
Conjunctions

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

A
conjunction
is a joining
word used in a
sentence.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

All of these words are


conjunctions:
or
befor

for

if

than
e
whether
even
while
though nor s
wherever
o
unles
since then and untils
wher
but
because
yet
e
although

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

There are 3 main types


of conjunctions:
coordinating
conjunctions
subordinating
conjunctions
correlative conjunctions

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Today, we are
going to study
correlative
conjunctions.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Correlative
conjunctions are
used in pairs to
join parts of a
sentence.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Common correlative
conjunctions
both
either
include:
and
or
whether neither...
or
nor
not onlybut
also

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Practice:
Find the
Correlative
Conjunctions

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

We have seen both


the Missouri River and
the Big Sioux river.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Either you or I will be


the leader on the trail.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

The sick rhinoceros


would neither eat nor
drink.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Not only my father


but also my brother
played rugby.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

I dont know whether


to do the chores now
or when I get back
from practice.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Projectable 8.8

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Turn your Practice


Book to page 93.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Adapted Practice:
Correlative
Worksheet

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Four Kinds of
Sentences:
Part 1: PowerPoint Lesson
Part 2: Practice
Part 3: Practice Book Page
94
Part 4: Adapted
Worksheets
Post Test Worksheet

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Part 4: Four
Kinds of
Sentences

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Click on the link to


watch the Brain
Pop Video:
http://www.brainpop.com/english/gram
mar/punctuation/

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mo

Click on the link to


watch the Brain
Pop Video:
http://www.brainpop.com/english/gram
mar/typesofsentences/

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mo

Click on the link to


watch the Brain
Pop Jr. Video:
http://www.brainpopjr.com/readingandw
riting/sentence/typesofsentences/

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mo

There are 4
kinds of
sentences.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

DECLARA
TIVE

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

A
declarative
sentence is a
statement.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Statements
are sentences
that tell
something.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Declarative
sentences or
statements end
with a period.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

EXAMPLE
S

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

DECLARATIVE:
I like
hamburgers.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

DECLARATIVE:
We go to East
Elementary
School.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

INTERROGA
TIVE

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

An
interrogative
sentence is a
question.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Questions
are sentences
that ask
something.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Interrogative
sentences or
questions end
with a question
mark.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

EXAMPLE
S

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

INTERROGATIVE
:
Do you like
spaghetti?

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

INTERROGATIVE
:
Are you going to
the movie?

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

IMPERATI
VE

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

An
imperative
sentence is a
command.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Commands
order you to
do
something.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Imperative
sentences or
commands end
with a period.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

EXAMPLE
S

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

IMPERATIVE:
Please turn in
your homework.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

IMPERATIVE:
Tell me the truth.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

EXCLAMATO
RY

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

An
exclamatory
sentence uses
an
exclamation.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Exclamations
show strong
feelings.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Exclamatory
sentences end
with an
exclamation
point.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

EXAMPLE
S

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EXCLAMATORY:
Wow, that was so
cool!

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

EXCLAMATORY:
This is the best
birthday party
ever!

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Lets
Practice
!

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Punctuation Practice
Click on the object to
open presentation:

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Directions: Read
the sentence and
choose the sentence
type.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

This chocolate cake tastes


wonderful!
a. Declarative
b. Interrogative
c. Imperative
d. Exclamatory

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Youre Right!

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Incorrect,
Try Again.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Do you think my hair looks


good?
a.
b.
c.
d.

Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Youre Right!

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Incorrect,
Try Again.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Take out the trash, please.


a.
b.
c.
d.

Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Youre Right!

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Incorrect,
Try Again.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

My favorite vegetable is
spinach.
a.
b.
c.
d.

Declarative
Interrogative
Imperative
Exclamatory

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Youre Right!

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Incorrect,
Try Again.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Turn your Practice


Book to page 94.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Adapted Practice:
Post Test

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Adapted Practice:
End Marks

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Ideas:
Part 1: Practice Book Page
95

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Part 5: Ideas

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Turn your Practice


Book to page 95.

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

How did you do?

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

Copyright 2011 Kelly Mot

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