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Mrs. Martin’s Clause Review Play Game. Clauses Review Ind. vs. Sub. Adj. Clauses Adverb Clauses Noun Clauses The Basics Completely, completely random.

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Presentation on theme: "Mrs. Martin’s Clause Review Play Game. Clauses Review Ind. vs. Sub. Adj. Clauses Adverb Clauses Noun Clauses The Basics Completely, completely random."— Presentation transcript:

1 Mrs. Martin’s Clause Review Play Game

2 Clauses Review Ind. vs. Sub. Adj. Clauses Adverb Clauses Noun Clauses The Basics Completely, completely random 100 200 300 400 500

3 100 A clause is made up of what two things?

4 100 Subject & Verb

5 200 What is an independent clause?

6 200 Stands on its own as a complete thought/sentence

7 300 What is a subordinate clause?

8 300 Contains a subject & verb, but does not express a complete thought, needs help

9 400 Identify the underlined part as IND or SUB: Jacobean literature was fueled by French revolutionaries who hated the aristocracy with a passion.

10 400 Sub.

11 500 Identify the underlined part as IND or SUB: She broke his heart and his nose on her way out the door, but she didn’t break his spirit.

12 500 Ind.

13 100 What is the adj. clause: Nathan, who often talks in class, is silently watching the screen right now.

14 100 who often talks in class

15 200 What is the adj. clause: Patrick is the star who lives next to Sponge Bob.

16 200 who lives next to Sponge Bob

17 300 What word is being modified by the adj. clause: I remember the day I met Johnny Depp.

18 300 day

19 400 What word is being modified by the adj. clause: Thomas Jefferson was the one who wrote the Declaration of Independence.

20 400 one

21 500 Give both the adjective clause and the word being modified: Someone who is your first cousin is the child of your aunt or uncle.

22 500 Someone who is your first cousin

23 100 Give the adverb clause: If the weather is nice, I will walk to the store.

24 100 If the weather is nice

25 200 Give the adverb clause: Sir Edmond Hillary climbed Mt. Everest because it was there.

26 200 because it was there

27 300 Give the adverb clause: Matt will go with us provided that the dog stays here.

28 300 provided that the dog stays here

29 400 Give the adverb clause and the word being modified: You treat me as if I were only a friend.

30 400 treat as if I were only a friend

31 500 Give the adverb clause and the word being modified: Unlike the plot of Failure to Launch, most children leave home when the time is right.

32 500 leave when the time is right

33 100 How is the noun clause being used: That a dog can glow in the dark amazes people. A) Subject B) Object of prep. C) Direct object D) Predicate nominative

34 100 Subject

35 200 How is the noun clause being used: I was upset by what I saw in the newspaper yesterday. A) Subject B) Object of prep. C) Direct object D) Predicate nominative

36 200 Object of a prep.

37 300 How is the noun clause being used: What I enjoy most is reading and relaxing with my baby on rainy days. A) Subject B) Object of prep. C) Direct object D) Predicate nominative

38 300 Subject

39 400 How is the noun clause being used: Butters always did whatever he was told to do. A) Subject B) Object of prep. C) Direct object D) Predicate nominative

40 400 Direct object

41 500 How is the noun clause being used: One influence in your life can be whom you select as friends. A) Subject B) Object of prep. C) Direct object D) Predicate nominative

42 500 Predicate Nominative

43 100 An adjective modifies what two things?

44 100 Nouns & Pronouns

45 200 An adverb modifies what three things?

46 200 Verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs

47 300 List three words that usually introduce adjective clauses.

48 300 Who, whom, whose, when, where, why, that, which, after, before, since

49 400 List three words that usually introduce adverb clauses.

50 400 After, as, as long as, as soon as, before, since, until, when, whenever, while, because, than, although, even if, even though, if, provided that, though, unless, until, whereas, in order that, so that, as if, as though, where, wherever

51 500 Find the three subordinate clauses in the following passage and identify them as either adj or adv: Ann and Susan have been friends for over twenty-five years—since they met at college. But nine times out of ten, it will be extraverted Ann who calls introverted Susan to catch up on the news. Since her own life is so self- contained, it seldom occurs to Susan to seek the company of others.

52 500 since they met at college—Adv. who calls introverted Susan—Adj. Since her own life is so self- contained—Adv.

53 100 Which artist painted Starry Night? (I told you this was random.)

54 100 Vincent van Gogh

55 200 Who painted The Scream? (I told you this was random.)

56 200 Edvard Munch

57 300 What is hamaratia? (I told you this was random.)

58 300 A tragic hero’s fatal flaw/the flaw that leads to hero’s downfall

59 400 The name of the literary device that is used to detract attention away from an item of significance, especially in mysteries (I told you this was random.)

60 400 Red Herring

61 500 What literary term is the opposite of anaphora? (I told you this was random.)

62 500 Epistrophe


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