Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills

Name: Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills
Uploaded: 2017-09-08T18:57:09+00:00
Duration: PTM23S6
Channel: Chloe Glenn
Description: Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills

Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills
Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott 1

This week’s skills: Part 1: Coordinating Conjunctions
Part 2: Subordinating Conjunctions Part 3: Correlative Conjunctions Part 4: Sentence Types Review Part 5: Ideas Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

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 Conjunctions But/And Sheet Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Part 1: Coordinating Conjunctions

Click on the link to watch the Brain Pop Video:
Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

School House Rock Video:

A conjunction is a joining word used in a sentence.

or before for if than whether even though while so wherever nor unless
All of these words are conjunctions: or before for if than whether even though while so wherever nor unless then until since and where but because yet although Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

There are 3 main types of conjunctions:
coordinating conjunctions subordinating conjunctions correlative conjunctions Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Today, we are going to study coordinating conjunctions.

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

and but or The most common coordinating conjunctions are the words:

The coordinating conjunction, and, joins things together.

My favorite snacks are crackers and cheese.

Lisa and Tom are in the same class.

We went to the mall, and we shopped at Macy’s.

The coordinating conjunction, but, shows contrast.

Dave likes to read, but he doesn’t like math.

The kids were late to school, but they remembered to do their homework.

The coordinating conjunction, or, shows choice.

You can have a packed lunch or a school lunch.

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

Turn your Practice Book to page 91.

Adapted Worksheet Conjunctions And/Or Worksheet

Adapted Worksheet Conjunctions But/And Worksheet

Subordinating Conjunctions:
Part 1: PowerPoint Lesson Part 2: Projectable 8.7 Part 3: Practice Book Page 92 Part 4: Adapted Worksheet Worksheet If/Unless Worksheet Although/Because Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Part 2: Subordinating Conjunctions

Today, we are going to study subordinating conjunctions.

A subordinating conjunction is used to express a relationship
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 Mott

if after although when where until because unless
Common subordinating conjunctions include: if after although when where until because unless Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Practice: Find the Subordinate Conjunctions

If I lived in New York City, I would play in the park a lot.
Notice one part depends on the other. Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

I liked New York City because I went to the Statue of Liberty.

After I blew out my birthday candles, we ate some cake.

Adapted Practice: Although/Because Worksheet

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 Mott

Part 3: Correlative Conjunctions

Today, we are going to study correlative conjunctions.

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

both…and either…or whether…or neither...nor not only…but also
Common correlative conjunctions include: both…and either…or whether…or neither...nor not only…but also Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Practice: Find the Correlative Conjunctions

We have seen both the Missouri River and the Big Sioux river.

Either you or I will be the leader on the trail.

The sick rhinoceros would neither eat nor drink.

Not only my father but also my brother played rugby.

I don’t know whether to do the chores now or when I get back from practice.

Adapted Practice: Correlative Worksheet

Four Kinds of Sentences:
Part 1: PowerPoint Lesson Part 2: Practice Part 3: Practice Book Page 94 Part 4: Adapted Worksheets Post Test Worksheet End Marks Worksheet Copyright © 2011 Kelly Mott

Part 4: Four Kinds of Sentences

Click on the link to watch the Brain Pop Video:

Click on the link to watch the Brain Pop Jr. Video:

There are 4 kinds of sentences.

A declarative sentence is a statement.

Statements are sentences that tell something.

Declarative sentences or statements end with a period.

DECLARATIVE: I like hamburgers.

DECLARATIVE: We go to East Elementary School.

An interrogative sentence is a question.

Questions are sentences that ask something.

Interrogative sentences or questions end with a question mark.

INTERROGATIVE: Do you like spaghetti?

INTERROGATIVE: Are you going to the movie?

An imperative sentence is a command.

Commands order you to do something.

Imperative sentences or commands end with a period.

IMPERATIVE: Please turn in your homework.

IMPERATIVE: Tell me the truth.

An exclamatory sentence uses an exclamation.

Exclamations show strong feelings.

Exclamatory sentences end with an exclamation point.

EXCLAMATORY: Wow, that was so cool!

EXCLAMATORY: This is the best birthday party ever!

Punctuation Practice – Click on the object to open presentation:

Directions: Read the sentence and choose the sentence type.

Take out the trash, please. Declarative Interrogative Imperative

My favorite vegetable is spinach. Declarative Interrogative Imperative

Adapted Practice: Post Test

Adapted Practice: End Marks

Harcourt Journeys: Grammar Skills

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